Jupiter said:
I'd love to see what Elmsleys One Handed Centre Sidesteal looked like. I doubt there are many people alive today who have seen it done.
If you can do a clipshift you can do the above slight with a little practice, the original palm used is a bit unnatural though. Elmsly addmitted that he saw him self as a creator rather then a performer.
UnknownMagician93 said:
That may be true but then couldnt you just call a clipshift an elmsley side steal with 1 hand replacemnet?
And If you watch close I actuall do like a half of a regular side steal and then go into the clipshift with the card already half way out.
There are differences between the clipshift and an elmsly one hand steal, Chad Nelson did his homework. If the slights were the same then the DVD would be called
Surfaced feauturing the one handed side steal.
That what is described in the collected works of alex elmsly volume one, there is no break just a side jogged card.
tally-ho said:
Question; what advantage does this have over a regular clipshift? It seems much more unnatural in appearance and seems like a lot of unnecassary and difficult work.
A delayed control from anywhere in the deck. A one handed palm from anywhere in the deck. When first saw the explanation behind the clipshift I felt the same way.
I agree of its bad applications, like you said, but the move itself does have potiential with practice.
Matt