You place one hand behind your back before the trick starts.

Then, they freely choose a card (no force).

They shuffle.

With just one hand, you cut the deck, pull out a random card and ask them if it’s theirs.

IT’S NOT… and you say...

“I’m much better at tricks with two hands.”

As you slowly spin around, the hand that’s been behind your back the entire time, is now holding their card.

It can even be signed.

In this project you’ll learn:

• The Single-handed routine
• The NSFW reveal
• The Deck Vanish Version
• The TV-clean version

Single-handed is as fun to perform as it is to watch.

Spectators often have an expectation of sleight-of-hand, or the hand being quicker than the eye.

So performing this single-handed allows you to play on that expectation & produce a more impossible reveal.

The gimmicked deck makes it feel free and loose - but you’re always in control.

So join Geraint Clarke - as he teaches you how to blow minds, Single-handed.

FAQ's 

They can shuffle? Overhand or riffle? 

Both. We recommend overhand - but honestly, it comes down to the spectator's skill level. At Blackpool Magic Convention, G was performing this for magicians all day - so they all knew & insisted on riffle shuffles, which still worked. 

On the street, people were doing a very sloppy (but thorough) overhand shuffle. Which in our opinion is better.

How hard is it to perform? 

The TV-clean version taught on the project is crisp & untraceable - but it's also close to being self-working. If you're new to magic or don't have confidence in your skills, you can use the gimmicked deck to do that version... Bosh. 

If you want to perform the signed card (main routine) then there is some sleight-of-hand involved, but it's as easy as 'getting a break'. 

Watch a full uncut performance of the basic Single Handed routine here...