Thankyou VERY much in advance,
Aaron
It's a two part move using the wrist to get the gyroscopic action onto
the card and the elbow jointed arm swing to get the distance.
Load the card between your index and second finger by the corner bring
the inside edge back as far as you can into your palm.
Don't worry about your elbow and forearm right now. Practice this
finger grip and wrist action to get the card to spin as fast as you
can. Your not going for distance here, just the spin which is crucial
to both this trick and the boomerang card trick.
Once you feel that you can get the card to spin, then move on to using
your arm and elbow to give it distance. If working from my right
hand, I bring the card all the way back to my left chest with the
second row of knuckles of my right hand against my chest.
Now throw the card outward as fast as you can, also imparting the spin
you have already learned above. Keeping the back of your hand
vertical.
Now run up to the hardware store and pick up a bucket of drywall mud
to fill in the holes in your wall where the cards stuck. ;-)
If your rooms large enough, you can easily convert this same move into
the boomerang card, just toss the card upward at the right corner of
the room, with a little less outward force and the card tilted ever so
slightly to the left.
The card should go to the upper right of room, veer to your left while
still moving upward then float back to you moving downhill back to the
right hand as the spinning decreases.
If you practice this outside on a calm day, it will only take about
1/2 hour to master it for a good show indoors.
TTUL
Gary
--
"All truth passes through three stages.
First, it is ridiculed.
Second, it is violently opposed.
Third, it is accepted as being self-evident."
Arthur Schopenhauer
but I have thrown cards before, and ONCE I actually got one to stick in
a knife throwing target (stump with the flat side vertically)
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Before you buy.
-Leary-
Shhhhhhh!
But it does raise the odds to 100% don't it, hi hi....