Behold! ‘3 Solutions’ by sleightlyobsessed, a mystical answer to Hofzinser’s Ace Problem! Aces reveal your spectator’s chosen suit then *poof*, transform! Instant download. #magic #cardtrick
Product information
Description
3 Solutions… to Hofzinser’s Ace Problem
Discover the magic of Andrew Frost aka sleightlyobsessed with 3 Solutions, an instant download that offers three ingenious approaches to solving Hofzinser’s Ace problem. Each method uses four aces to reveal a spectator’s selected suit, culminating in a mind-blowing transposition that will leave your audience in awe. This project is not just about the solutions; it’s a masterclass in magic techniques and presentations.
Moves Explained
- The Strike Second Deal.
- An Ace Display that improves upon the Elmsley Count.
- A Linguistic Tip to enhance your equivoque skills.
- The Vernon Double Lift and Pinky Count.
- The D’Amico Change – for a seamless card switch.
- The Clip Slip by Jerry Andrus – a deceptive control move.
- Hofzinser Cull Force – refined for consistency.
- A One-Handed Reversal – for the technically adept.
- Tips on the Stop Force.
Description
Contained in this project are 3 different approaches to Hofzinser’s Ace problem. In each variation, four aces are used to divine the suit of a spectator’s selection. Once the suit has been revealed, the ace transposes with the selection. The construction of the effect is excellent as there is an initial effect or coincidence with aces which then allows for a truly impossible climax.
Moves Explained
- The strike second deal.
- An ace display that allows you to hide one card whilst apparently showing 3 aces as 4 – an alternative to the Elmsley count.
- A simple linguistic tip to help you with equivoque.
- The Vernon Double lift and Pinky Count.
- The D’Amico Change – a fantastic way to switch a card as well as other applications of the move.
- The Clip Slip by Jerry Andrus – one of the cleanest and most deceptive controls that I perform)
- The Hofzinser Cull Force – I give my subtitles and approaches to make the move a lot more consistent with a selection procedure
- A one handed reversal – fairly technical
- Some tips on the stop force.
