Flawless by Shin Lim video DOWNLOAD

\n\nVideo Flawless od Shina Lima ke stažení FAWLE stažení FAWLESS je improvizovaný způsob, jak (ve skutečnosti) umí umístit vybranou podepsanou kartu do středu balíčku a bez zjevných pohybů j ji vrátit zpět nahoru. A protože se okamžitě resetuje, je FAWLESS do dokonalým doplňkem jakékoli rutiny ambiciózních karet. Shin, učený do sl složitých detailů a natočený v rozlišení 1080p Full HD, prošel 3 svými oblí oblíbenými variacemi. Naučte se to hned od vítěze FISM-NACM, IBM a < WMS Shina Lima. Kredity: Toto je moje konkrétní zpracování tahu, který pravděpodobně vznikl s Nate Leipzig Viz Dai Vernon's Vernon's Tribute to Nate Leipzig (Ganson, 1963), stejně jako Arthur Buckley's Card Control (1946), kde je tento tah připisován Johnu Brown Cook Cookovi.\n\n\n\n\n\n

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Originální anglický popis

FLAWLESS is an impromptu way to (actually) place a selected signed card into the center of the pack, and with no apparent moves bring it back to the top. And since it instantly resets, FLAWLESS is a perfect addition to any Ambitious card routine.

Taught in intricate detail and shot in 1080p Full HD, Shin goes over 3 of his favorite variations.

Learn it now from F.I.S.M-NACM, IBM, and WMS winner Shin Lim.

Credits: This is my specific handling of a move that probably originated with Nate Leipzig See Dai Vernon's Tribute to Nate Leipzig (Ganson, 1963) as well as Arthur Buckley's Card Control (1946), where the move is attributed to John Brown Cook.

Originální anglický popis

FLAWLESS is an impromptu way to (actually) place a selected signed card into the center of the pack, and with no apparent moves bring it back to the top. And since it instantly resets, FLAWLESS is a perfect addition to any Ambitious card routine.

Taught in intricate detail and shot in 1080p Full HD, Shin goes over 3 of his favorite variations.

Learn it now from F.I.S.M-NACM, IBM, and WMS winner Shin Lim.

Credits: This is my specific handling of a move that probably originated with Nate Leipzig See Dai Vernon's Tribute to Nate Leipzig (Ganson, 1963) as well as Arthur Buckley's Card Control (1946), where the move is attributed to John Brown Cook.