BOOK- Weston's Ways With Cards

This book is brand new.
It is on CLOSEOUT because it has been discontinued and this is the last of our remaining stock.

Weston's Ways with Cards contains 37 solid worker close-up card effects as well as 12 moves, controls, and sleights.
Everything a card worker could want.

CONTENTS:

• Foreward
• About Face
• Seven Up
• Ace Cutter Mark II
• Under My Foot
• Move To Show Both Sides Of A Card Blank
• Fancy Deal Stop Trick
• The Stop Trick
• The Spinners
• No Palm Foursome
• Double Cross
• Transpositions
• Ace Cutter
• Another Triumph
• Magic Aces
• Double Kicker
• Club Night Interlude
• Guarantee F.B.I. Card
• Splitz
• Multiple Card Shift
• Flash
• The Supreme Glimpse
• The Last Card
• More Incredible
• Spectator Unexplained (After Vernon)
• The M.W. Vanishing Deck
• Hello Strangers
• The Blue Deck Routine
• Impromptu Cards Across
• Card Up The Sleeve (After D'amico)
• Second Sight
• Sign Of The Cross
• Two Faced Forces
• Spectator Cuts The Aces
• Force Yourself
• In The Soup
• Cards Through The Table
• Spectator Match
• Jumbo Flam
• Moves And Sleights - Step-By-Step
• The Double Undercut
• The Double Undercut
• The Reverse Double Cut
• Hindu Shuffle Control
• Injog Shuffle Control
• The Riffle Count
• Double Lift
• Middle Double Lift
• Right Hand Top Card Palm
• Palming Of Several Cards In The Right Hand
• The Glide
• The Side Glide
• The Half Pass

Book is hardbound.
126 pages.
Author: Mark Weston
Originally published by Supreme Magic.

The Supreme Magic Company was a British magic manufacturer and publisher, operating from 1953 until 1993.
Founded by Edwin Hooper in Devon, England with a loan from his father and with encouragement from inventor and propmaker Jack Hughes and from Percy Abbott, Hooper launched the Supreme Magic Company.
He partnered with Abbott's Magic Company and over the years built Supreme Magic into one of the largest magic dealerships in the world.
It was exclusively a mail order business.
Supreme was not merely a retailer; they also published hundreds of books plus the magazines Magigram and Pentagram .Supreme Magic also manufactured numerous magic apparatus that is very collectible today.
The company eventually employed about 100 people, including renowned magic inventor Ian Adair.
In 1987, due to ill health, Hooper sold the company to Brian Head and Paul Dupee.
They closed the business in 1993.