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Difference between revisions of "All Backs"

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(Publications and variations)
(Publications and variations)
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* All Backs Routine is in [[Focus]] by Phil Goldstein (1990)
 
* All Backs Routine is in [[Focus]] by Phil Goldstein (1990)
 
* [[Bruce Cervon]] version in [[Ultra Cervon]] (1990)
 
* [[Bruce Cervon]] version in [[Ultra Cervon]] (1990)
* All Backs in [[Karl Fulves]]'s Verbatim illustrated by [[Joseph K. Schmidt]] (1993) - created from a typed manuscript by Hugard from 1930.
+
* All Backs in [[Karl Fulves]]'s [[Verbatim]] illustrated by [[Joseph K. Schmidt]] (1993) - created from a typed manuscript by Hugard from 1930.
 
* ''The Beast with two Backs'' in The [[Crimp]] (Jan 1994)
 
* ''The Beast with two Backs'' in The [[Crimp]] (Jan 1994)
 
* All Backs in [[Genii 1999 February]] - created from a typed manuscript by Hugard from 1930.
 
* All Backs in [[Genii 1999 February]] - created from a typed manuscript by Hugard from 1930.

Revision as of 10:05, 25 February 2010

All Backs is a classic card routine popularized by Dai Vernon in which the cards start appearing to have backs on both sides.

History

Edward Marlo, in The Cardician (1953), states "the effect of causing a deck of cards to change to all double-backs then later to all double-face cards was first brought to the magic-world's attention by Ralph W. Hull, when he sold his NRA Deck in 1933. Later, in Hull's the booklet, More Eye Openers (1933), he introduced the 'Magic Picture Book Deck', which was an impromptu version of the NRA deck.

In third edition of Expert Card Technique (1950), Dai Vernon introduced his impromptu all-back routine called The All Backs.


Publications and variations

References

Genii Forum Discussion