Find the lady

Struggling with an effect? Any tips (without giving too much away!) you'd like to share?

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Find the lady

Postby JoelDickinson » Jan 5th, '11, 22:10



Hi,
I'm looking for a great find the lady routine for restaurant work.
Preferably a standing/in hand Find the lady with an astonishing kicker ending!

Any suggestions!?

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Postby jim ferguson » Jan 5th, '11, 23:43

Hi Joel. Ultimonte by Harold Cataquet would fit your criteria. It has a couple of phases and a kicker finish.
    jim


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Postby screwystewie » Jan 6th, '11, 10:30

Skinner's 3 card monte

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Postby aporia » Jan 6th, '11, 11:52

Sai Piacante is what I used. nice rhyming couplets

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Postby Lawrence » Jan 6th, '11, 13:25

Check Colourmonte

Custom R&S decks made to specification - PM me for details
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Postby bmat » Jan 6th, '11, 14:36

Lawrence wrote:Check Colourmonte


Seconded! While I really like Skinners ultimate monte, colour monte is quick to the point and never disapoints.

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Postby Johnny Wizz » Jan 6th, '11, 17:53

Paul Gordon's Corner of Picadilliy, has a lovely finish.

I have had this for about a year and struggled to get it off properly. It utilises a set of "vintage" cards supplied with it.

I have smallish hands and the cards are a bit over the normal length. I realised eventually that I was struggling becuase of the card size and I started using ordinary bikes.

It is a nice effect, typical Paul Gordon and it plays very well.

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Postby Jing » Jan 6th, '11, 18:00

Skinner's Monte, as suggested.

Bonneteau - on David Stone's DVD - but I do that, so maybe you should do Skinners. :wink:

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Postby kolm » Jan 6th, '11, 20:46

Someone who's too lazy to post tells me there's one in Scarne

"People who hail from Manchester cannot possibly be upper class and therefore should not use silly pretentious words"
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Postby philipsw » Jan 6th, '11, 21:07

I like Corner of Picadilly too - though it does need a top pocket...

BTW - the newer versions use normal poker size 'antique' cards which are also slightly heavier stock than the 'long' version and are easier to use.

Phil

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Postby Johnny Wizz » Jan 7th, '11, 12:33

philipsw wrote:I like Corner of Picadilly too - though it does need a top pocket...

BTW - the newer versions use normal poker size 'antique' cards which are also slightly heavier stock than the 'long' version and are easier to use.

Phil


The combination of the shorter cards and heavier stock are exactly what I needed. Damn!

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Postby Paul Gordon » Jan 10th, '11, 08:16

Yes, my Corner of Piccadilly (see www.paulgordon.net/shop.html for info/video dem) now uses antique-looking poker-size cards. I also perform it on my new 2-DVD set, Blockbusters With Cards.

David Regal said in Genii, "If ever there was a worker, C.O.P is it!"

Thanks, Paul Gordon

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