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Herrmann Pass: Difference between revisions

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#redirect [[Hofzinser Pass]]
The '''Herrmann Pass''' (also Herrmann shift) is a sleight used to control cards. There are many types of passes. This style of the move is different from the classic version.


[[Category:Passes]]
It was originally developed by [[Alexander Herrmann]] (1844-1896) and one of the earliest publications of the move was in ''[[Stanyon's Serial Lessons in Conjuring]]''. This is supposed to be Herrmann's actual handling of the move.


The Herrmann pass (also Herrmann shift) is a sleight used to control cards. There are many types of passes. This style of the move is different from the classic version.
In 1897, a version was published as a turnover pass for the first time, by Roterberg.


It was originally developed by Alexander Herrmann (1844-1896), and one of the earliest publications of the move was in Stanyon's ''Serial Lessons in Conjuring''. This is supposed to be Herrmann's actual handling of the move.
{{See also|The [[Hofzinser Pass]]}}


In 1897, a version was published as a turnover pass for the first time, by Roterberg.
[[Category:Passes]]

Latest revision as of 13:53, 27 November 2011

The Herrmann Pass (also Herrmann shift) is a sleight used to control cards. There are many types of passes. This style of the move is different from the classic version.

It was originally developed by Alexander Herrmann (1844-1896) and one of the earliest publications of the move was in Stanyon's Serial Lessons in Conjuring. This is supposed to be Herrmann's actual handling of the move.

In 1897, a version was published as a turnover pass for the first time, by Roterberg.

See also: The Hofzinser Pass.