Discover the Art of the Faro Shuffle

Unlock the secrets of one of card magic's most elegant and powerful shuffles with Patrick G. Redford's 'The Faro Shuffle Project.' This comprehensive digital download is your ultimate guide, meticulously designed to transform your card handling skills. Whether you're a complete novice struggling with your first faro or an experienced performer looking to refine your technique and expand your routine arsenal, this three-hour video delves deep into every facet of the faro shuffle.

Mastering Flawless Faro Techniques

Patrick G. Redford guides you through every crucial step, starting with advice on selecting the best cards and how to properly prepare your deck for seamless execution. You'll learn ingenious 'training wheel' techniques that simplify the learning curve, making the faro accessible to everyone. The project covers both the graceful in-hands faro and the much sought-after table faro, which astonishingly resembles a standard table riffle shuffle. Patrick's expert instruction provides subtleties and finesses that will elevate even experienced faro practitioners' understanding and performance.

Unleash Advanced Card Control & Mathematics

Beyond the mechanics, this project explores the profound mathematics behind the faro shuffle. Learn to precisely position any card at any location within the deck, seemingly 'on the fly.' Discover how to stack a deck for your favorite routines with just a few expert shuffles, giving you unparalleled control and opening up a world of magical possibilities for your performances.

Five Professional, Audience-Fooling Routines

Elevate your magic with five incredible routines taught in detail, each designed to impress and astound:

Moonshine: A captivating approach to the 'any card at any number' plot.
Double Thought: An impossible double card location that will baffle even the most discerning audiences.
Greg Chapman's Searchers Outdone: Two selected cards mysteriously appear trapped between two kings, after the deck has been cut and shuffled.
King Me: Three selections are found by the two black kings.
The Aces Have it: Two selections repeatedly appear between face-up Aces, a repeatable marvel.
Alex Elmsley's Collinspell: Witness the four aces vanish one by one, only to reappear in the deck as their names are spelled.

Original Specs

The Faro Shuffle Project by Patrick G. Redford ( Instant Download )

Have you ever wanted to learn and perfect the faro shuffle? In this three hour video, we go over everything from the best cards to start with, how to prepare the deck to be sure it is easy to work with, training wheel techniques that make the shuffle easier to learn, in the hands techniques as well as the much sought after but rarely seen table faro shuffle that looks like table riffle shuffle. This project isn’t only geared to those who have never successfully done a faro shuffle. Those who aren’t new to the faro shuffle will take away new subtleties and finesses as well as learn five different routines.

Explore the mathematics behind the faro and learn to position any card at any position in the pack. Learn to stack the deck for your favorite routines on the fly with a few shuffles.

Routines include:

Moonshine – An approach to the any card at any number plot
Double Thought – An Impossible double card location that will fool the most discerning audience.
Greg Chapman’s Searchers Outdone – Two cards are selected and returned while the deck is out of the performer’s hands. Two kings are turned face up and placed near the top and bottom of the deck. The cards are cut and shuffled only to find the two kings have come together with the two selections trapped between them!
King Me – Three selection are trapped found by the two black kings
The Aces Have it – Two selections end up between face-up Aces, may be repeated
Alex Elmsley’s Collinspell – The four aces vanish one at a time and appear back in the deck when spelling their names.

#Deck Stacking

Magic Video - The Faro Shuffle Project by Patrick G. Redford (Digital Download)

Laboratory Conditions by Bob Cassidy