Cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 7

 

Here are my attempts at creating a list of cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 7. Steve Forte has very kindly given me permission to share this online. I am sure it is far from complete, but I hope some other students and historians may find it useful.

Enjoy,

Andru

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Draft cross-references for Gambling Slight of Hand by Steve Forte, chapter 7
Compiled by Andru Luvisi, 2020

Page 507 chop
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).
This move is demonstrated in move #34 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See page 49 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
The throw change is described in many magical publications.
See page 78 of …and a Pack of Cards (1927) by Jack Merlin.
See page 33 of "Outs" Precautions and Challenges (1940) by Charles H. Hopkins.
See page 76 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
Page 102 of the Ireland 1940 Yearbook contains a variation where the switched in card is laid on top of the deck instead of thrown.

Page 509 double-down chop
This move is demonstrated in move #35 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See page 52 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.

Page 510 one-handed peek muck
See page 21 of Hand Mucking, 2nd edition (2006) by George Joseph.

Page 511 cowboy
See page 50 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.

Page 512 squeeze muck
This move is demonstrated in move #33 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 512 prop muck
See page 50 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.

Page 516 scoop muck
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).
This move is demonstrated in move #31 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See page 48 of Hand Mucking, 2nd edition (2006) by George Joseph.

Page 517 jump muck
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).

Page 519 hand-to-hand
See page 52 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.

Page 523 carry-over
This move is demonstrated in move #36 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See page 55 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.

Page 524 against the ace
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs, in the Gambling's Invisible Thieves special feature (1986).

Page 529 standard break-off
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).
See page 120 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte for a related move where the cards are spread.

Page 530 nail/thumb-slide break-off
This move is demonstrated in move #37 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See page 433 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See pages 117 and 120 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 531 shuffle steal
This move is demonstrated in moves #38 and #41 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See page 433 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 117 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 532 table break-off
This move is demonstrated in move #39 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 536 Thumb Palm
See page 66 of Dai Vernon's More Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1960) by Lewis Ganson.
This move is demonstrated in move #40 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
Several books describe this move performed with a full deck:
See page 201 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard.
See page 57 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
See page 93 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 99 of Stars of Magic (1975 for the Robbins reprint in book form, originally published in 1950).
See page 89 of The Magic of Francis Carlyle (1975) by Roger Pierre.

Page 537 second bullet
This move is demonstrated in move #41 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 539 third bullet
This move is demonstrated in move #41 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 541 holdout devices
See move #40 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See page 130 of The Annotated Erdnase (1991) by Darwin Ortiz.
See page 125 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 542 cigar-cooler
See page 1174 of The Phoenix #294 (1953).
See page 17 of The Cardiste #13 (1969).
See page 163 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 544 standard slide-off
See page 164 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 545 back-cut slide-off
This move is demonstrated in move #52 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 547 Left-hand-cut Cooler
See page 162 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte for a discussion of a bag/pull that can take the place of a handkerchief.
See page 504 of The Jinx #76 (January 20, 1940) for a discussion of a similar gaff.

Page 549 Standard Dealer Switch
See page 42 of How Gamblers Win or The Secrets of Advantage Playing Exposed second edition (1868).
https://books.google.com/books?id=NiI0GQAACAAJ
See page 100 of Super Subtle Card Miracles (1973) by Frank Garcia.
See page 117 of The Magic of Francis Carlyle (1975) by Roger Pierre.
See page 162 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).

Page 551 undercut cooler (traditional)
See page 164 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This is demonstrated by John Scarne in the movie The Sting.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l78zVfhUYzM

Page 553 undercut cooler (nontraditional)
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).
This move is demonstrated in the movie Shade (2003).

Page 555 Off-the-table Cooler
See page 164 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This move is demonstrated in move #44 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 559 JB casino coolers
See page 75 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
A similar move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).

Page 560 cash-coolers
Some other cooler moves that are covered by cash are shown in Doc's Cold Deck Expose.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNva2yv5N7o
See page 443 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See pages 160 and 165 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 562 baseball-cap cooler
See page 163 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 565 cold-deck machine
This machine is shown in the museum tour on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See page 443 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 161 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 566 heel palm
See page 50 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.

Page 567 natural palm
For a technique involving a similar rotation of the cards, see page 49 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
For some techniques that begin with a similar break:
See page 83 of Darwin Ortiz at the Card Table (1988) by Darwin Ortiz.
See page 36 Cardshark (1995) by Darwin Ortiz.
See page 77 of Scams & Fantasies with Cards (2002) by Darwin Ortiz.
See the Erdnase On Edge top palm in the Palming by Design DVD by Steven Youell.

Page 568 left-thumb-blocker palm
For Vernon's "Topping The Deck":
See page 7 of Select Secrets (1941) by Dai Vernon.
See page 35 of Dai Vernon's Further Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1961) by Lewis Ganson.
The pivoting action bears some similarity to the Berg palm:
See page 68 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 10 of The Classic Magic of Larry Jennings (1986) by Mike Maxwell.

Page 569 simple bottom palm
This is based on a variation of the Erdnase "Bottom Palm, First Method" that Erdnase briefly mentions in the last paragraph.
See page 55 of The Card Magic of Le Paul (1949) by Paul Le Paul for a similar adjustment applied to the unmodified Erdnase "Bottom Palm, First Method."

Page 574 one-handed palm
For some other one-handed bottom palms:
See page 234 of The Classic Magic of Larry Jennings (1986) by Mike Maxwell.
See page 85 of By Forces Unseen (1993) by Stephen Minch.

Page 575 off-the-table riffle and cascade palm
This move is demonstrated in move #42 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 575 shift-palm
See page 31 of New Era Card Tricks (1897) by August Roterberg.
https://archive.org/details/neweracardtrick00roterich
Compare with the multiple top palm described by Erdnase in the magic section.

Page 576 table-riffle palm
A variation of this move is demonstrated in move #50 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 577 Thumb Clips
This move is demonstrated in move #46 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 578 Gamblers' Cop
The basic principle of this cop is mentioned in The Secrets of Conjuring and Magic (1878) by Jean Eugene Robert-Houdin under "To Palm a Card, Third Method."
Single card cops can be found on page 58 of The Card Magic of Le Paul (1949) by Paul Le Paul, page 42 of Dai Vernon's Further Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1961) by Lewis Ganson, and page 83 of Stars of Magic (1975 for the Robbins reprint in book form, originally published in 1949).
A good description of the standard method can be found on page 95 of Cardshark (1995) by Darwin Ortiz.

Page 584 scoop cap
For a similar tabled cap to the bottom of a full deck:
See page 207 of Dai Vernon's Ultimate Secrets of Card Magic (1968) by Lewis Ganson.
See page 85 of Magic and Methods of Ross Bertram (1978) by Ross Bertram.

Page 585 strip cap
See "Replacing Palm When Cutting" in Erdnase for a discussion of this basic principle applied with a full palm.
This move is demonstrated in move #43 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 586 off-the-table
This move is demonstrated in move #47 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 587 wrap-around cap
This move is demonstrated in move #51 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 591 capping to the bottom
The double deal "mistake" while dealing a burn card is discussed on page 247 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo (chapter by Steve Forte), on page 151 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte, and on page 462 of GSOH.

Page 593 hand-to-hand transfer
A Vernon technique based on a full palm is described on page 455 of Expert Card Technique third edition (1950) by Jean Hugard and Fred Braue.
A Vernon technique based on a gambler's palm is described on page 40 of Dai Vernon's Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1959) by Lewis Ganson.
For similar cop/palm transfers, see page 190 of The Card Classics of Ken Krenzel (1978) by Harry Lorayne and page 29 of The Commercial Magic of J. C. Wagner (1987) by Mike Maxwell.

Page 595 Packet Switches
See page 42 of How Gamblers Win or The Secrets of Advantage Playing Exposed second edition (1868).
https://books.google.com/books?id=NiI0GQAACAAJ
See page 561 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard.
See page 429 of The Complete Illustrated Book of Card Magic (1969) by Walter Gibson.
A variation performed over the packet can be found on page 104 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
A variation where the old hand is left on top of the deck can be found on page 52 of …and a Pack of Cards (1927) by Jack Merlin, page 243 of The Jinx #36 (September, 1937), and page 130 of How to do Tricks With Cards (1949) by Bill Turner.

Page 597 shuffle packet switch
See page 169 of Cardshark (1995) by Darwin Ortiz.

Page 600 Flopping the Deck
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).

Page 602 Hole-card and Player-card Switches
For the Marlo "Breakless Curry Change" see page 19 of Hierophant #7 (1975) edited by Jon Racherbaumer.
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).

Cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 6

Here are my attempts at creating a list of cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 6. Steve Forte has very kindly given me permission to share this online. I am sure it is far from complete, but I hope some other students and historians may find it useful.

Enjoy,

Andru

---

Draft cross-references for Gambling Slight of Hand by Steve Forte, chapter 6

Compiled by Andru Luvisi, 2020

Page 478 bubble-peek
See page 136 of Card Manipulations (1934-1936) by Jean Hugard.
See page 100 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Fred Braue.
See page 33 of of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 212 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo for an unusual cover ("sniff peek") where the peek is performed while rubbing your nose with the hand holding the deck.
See page 87 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 135 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
For left-handed dealers, the card can be pulled towards the thumb, much like the action depicted in photo 394 on page 379.
This action is described on page 385 Scarne's New Complete Guide to Gambling (1974) by John Scarne and illustrated on page 17 of Dealing With Cheats (1973) by A. D. Livingston.
Another approach for left-handed dealers is to lift the outer right corner of the top card with the right thumb.
This action is described on page 121 of Magic Without Apparatus (1945) by Camille Gaultier (described as a right-handed peek for a deck with four indices on the cards) and illustrated on page 68 of The Modern Conjurer (1902) by C. Lang Neil.
https://archive.org/details/modernconjurerdr00neil

Page 478 heel-peek
See "Tricks With the Prearranged Deck" in Erdnase.
See page 19 of The Phantom of the Card Table (1931) By Eddie McGuire.
See page 32 of of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 208 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo.
See page 86 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 134 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 480 corner-squeeze peek
See page 178 of Casino Holiday (1970) by Jacques Noir Ph.D.
See page 86 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 134 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 480 little-finger break-peek
See page 248 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo (chapter by Steve Forte).
See page 439 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 136 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
Steve Forte also uses this dealing sequence to set up for a second deal on page 426 of GSOH.

Page 482 bottom peeks
See page 140 of Card Manipulations (1934-1936) by Jean Hugard.
See page 43 of of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 120 of The Annotated Erdnase (1991), Darwin Ortiz for an illustration of the two card variant.
See page 137 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 483 pick-up peeks
See page 40 of of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.

Page 483 phantom peek
See page 140 of Card Manipulations (1934-1936) by Jean Hugard for a two-handed version.
See page 211 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo.

Page 484 base-of-thumb peek
On his DVD Cheating at Hold'em (2005), David Malek describes a similar left-handed peek where the right pinky performs the action.
See page 138 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 484 chop-peek
Performing a bottom slip on the last throw to the bottom of a chop shuffle can be used to retain a single card on the bottom. This is demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 485 overhand shuffle and off-the-table riffle peeks
See the photographs facing page 20 in Gamblers Don't Gamble (1939) by Michael MacDougall as told to J. C. Furnas, where the action for performing a bottom peek during the split for an off the table riffle shuffle is described as part of a cull.
See also page 39 of Card mastery (1944) by Michael MacDougall.
See page 145 of The Complete Illustrated Book of Card Magic (1969) by Walter Gibson.
Page 28 of "Outs" Precautions and Challenges (1940) by Charles H. Hopkins has a top card peek performed at the beginning of an overhand shuffle.

Page 485 back-corner riffle peek
See page 139 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 485 riffle squeeze
See "To Ascertain The Top Cards While Riffling and Reserve Them at Bottom" in Erdnase.

Page 486 off-the-table cascade-peek
See page 140 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 486 flashing
See page 116 of Gambling Scams (1984) by Darwin Ortiz.
See page 249 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo (chapter by Steve Forte).
See page 88 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 140 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 487 Paper
Based on the written record, keeping in mind its fallibility and Steve Forte's warning on page 47, marked cards appear to literally be the oldest trick in the book.
Page 120 of Puzzlers' Tribute A Feast for the Mind (2002) edited by David Wolfe and Tom Rodgers (chapter by William Kalush) states that the earliest discovered record of deception with playing cards dates to 1408 France, and describes a confidence game related to Three Card Monte involving a marked card.

Page 489 shade
See page 191 of The Sharper Detected and Exposed (1863) by Jean-Eugene Robert-Houdin.
https://archive.org/details/sharperdetectede00robe

Page 490 Humps
Both humps and points are described on page 31 of Master Key and Run-Up Systems. This pamphlet reprints two older pamphlets, and states that Master Key Systems was listed in the 1951 K. C. Catalog.

Page 490 "Besides, why bore you with a chemistry essay."
I have found almost no information about chemicals used for marking cards. Here are the very few sources I have discovered. I have no idea how safe or effective the formulas described may be.
YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR OWN ACTIONS!
YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY!
See How It's Done A Complete Expose of Tested Formulas for Card Men How They Are Made and How They Are Applied (date unknown) by A. E. Wilson.
See pages 30-34 of Taking the Edge (1981) by R. Martin Allen.
See The Secret Science of Covert Inks (1987) by Samuel Rubin.
See pages 472 and 474 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See pages 195 and 198 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 495 Sorts
See page 89 of The Stealing Machine (1906) by Eugene Villiod.

Page 496 punch
Page 33 of A Manifest Detection of the Most Vyle and Detestable Use of Dice Play (1552) by Gilbert Walker states "some play upon the prick; some pinch the cards privily with their nails; some turn up the corners; some mark them with fine spots of ink." Because the rest of the sentence refers to marking cards, "play upon the prick" is often believed to refer to punch work.
https://archive.org/details/amanifestdetect00hallgoog

Page 497 rough and smooth
For examples of how rough and smooth work was used to cheat at Faro, see pages 14 and 32 of A Grand Exposé of the Science of Gambling (1860) by An Adept.
https://archive.org/details/grandexposeofsci00adep
See page 36 of The Phantom of the Card Table (1931) By Eddie McGuire for the Walter Scott roughing fluid formula.
See page 482 of The Jinx issue 71 from December 16, 1939 for a roughing fluid formula.
See page 155 of Modern Chemical Magic (1959) by John D. Lippy, Jr. and Edward L. Palder for a roughing fluid formula.
See page 227 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo for the Walter Scott roughing fluid formula.

Cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 5

Here are my attempts at creating a list of cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 5. Steve Forte has very kindly given me permission to share this online. I am sure it is far from complete, but I hope some other students and historians may find it useful.

Enjoy,

Andru

---

Draft cross-references for Gambling Slight of Hand by Steve Forte, chapter 5
Compiled by Andru Luvisi, 2020

Page 355 Marlo's No-Touch Second
See page 124 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo.
See page 15 of …and a Pack of Cards (1927) by Jack Merlin.
See page 13 of Blackstone's Secrets of Magic (1929), page 121 of Blackstone's Modern Card Tricks and Secrets of Magic (1941) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson) (NOTE: later reprints leave out the chapter on slight of hand with playing cards), and page 58 of The Complete Illustrated Book of Card Magic (1969) by Walter Gibson.
Jack Merlin demonstrates this handling in a video at the "Moving Image Research Collections."
https://digital.tcl.sc.edu/digital/collection/MVTN/id/4085/rec/1

Page 356 Walter Scott's Second Deal
See page 10 of The Phantom of the Card Table (1931) By Eddie McGuire.
See page 202 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo.
See page 340 of Revelation (2008) by Dai Vernon.
For a closely related technique, see page 17 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Fred Braue.
Charlie Miller demonstrates this variation in an old home movie.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vkeJggTnN1Y

Page 359 Standard Strike Second
One of my favorite descriptions of the standard strike second is on page 71 of Effective Card Magic (1952) by Bill Simon.

Page 364 dealing-thumb lift
This is demonstrated in the John Scarne video Cheating in Gambling (1949).
It is also demonstrated byJohn Scarne in the movie The Sting.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVCjSstPvXI
This is demonstrated in move #19 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 372 elliptical path
See page 19 of Poker to Win (1931) by Al Smith.
See page 98 of The Vernon Chronicles volume 1 (1987) by Stephen Minch.

Page 380 Middle-side Brief
See "To Cause a Chosen Card to Appear at Any Number in the Pack the Company may Name," Third Method, on page 77 of The Book of Card Tricks (1888) by Prof. R. Kunard.
See the March 1898 issue of Mahatma magazine.
See page 133 of Magic Tricks & Illusions (1920) by Will Goldston.
This is demonstrated in move #22 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 382 Hit-card Strikes
See page 118 of of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 22 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo.

Page 386 Hanging Seconds
This is demonstrated in move #23 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 388 dealing thumb front-end pushoff
See page 13 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Fred Braue.
See page 7 of Lessons in Dishonesty (1938) by Laurie L. Ireland.
See page 190 of The Tarbell Course in Magic volume 2 (1942).

Page 395 Max-cover
See page 192 of The Tarbell Course in Magic volume 2 (1942).
See page 85 of The Card Magic of Le Paul (1949) by Paul Le Paul.

Page 397 Scissor Seconds
See page 16 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Fred Braue.

Page 398 BH scissors second
Compare with page 24 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo.

Page 400 Early-retraction Seconds
This is demonstrated in move #24 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 403 Swipes
Richard Turner demonstrates this action on his DVDs The Cheat (1990) and Best of the Bottoms (2009).
This is demonstrated in move #20 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See pages 146-148 of Roger's Thesaurus (1994) by Roger Crosthwaite and Justin Higham.

Page 404 pushdown snap second
This is demonstrated in move #25 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 405 get-ready seconds, second paragraph
Dai Vernon's Second Deal is a more exaggerated version of this action.
See page 48 of Dai Vernon's Further Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1961) by Lewis Ganson.
See page 59 of Revelations (1984) by Dai Vernon.
See page 118 of Revelation (2008) by Dai Vernon.

Page 406 dealer's thumb-off
Compare the dealing procedure for the first position with Top and Bottom Dealing with One Hand in Erdnase.

Page 408 stab
See page 73 of The Art of Magic (1921) by T. Nelson Downs.
https://archive.org/details/TheArtOfMagic_201507

Page 409 No-spin Seconds
This is demonstrated in move #26 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 413 buckle second - Marlo
See page 72 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo.

Page 414 Chinese second
See page 71 of Dai Vernon's Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1959) by Lewis Ganson.

Page 415 mechanical second - Marlo
See page 90 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo.

Page 416 riffle-second D'Amico
See page 63 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo.
Page 119 of of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley contains a flawed description of this move.

Page 424 Single-Card Pushoffs
Page 163 of The Art of Magic (1921) by T. Nelson Downs contains a second deal with a similar pushoff action, based on buckling the top card with the left thumb.
https://archive.org/details/TheArtOfMagic_201507
A similar deal is described on page 106 of Magic Without Apparatus (1945) by Camille Gaultier.

Page 426 Two-Step Seconds
Steve Forte also uses this dealing sequence to set up for a peak of the second card.
See page 248 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo (chapter by Steve Forte).
See page 439 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 136 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
See page 480 of GSOH.

Page 430 Straddle Buckle Second
See page 1 of Kardyro's Kard Konjuring (1955) by Senor Torino.
Page 2 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo contains a variation where the right thumb reaches under the buckled card.
Page 89 of The Card Magic of Le Paul (1949) by Paul Le Paul contains a handling for shooting the second card off the front end of the deck.

Page 437 "The three B's"
See page 246 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo (Chapter by Steve Forte).
See page 150 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
See page 330 of GSOH.
See Greatest Single Accomplishment in Erdnase.

Page 438 second paragraph
Here are some strike bottom deals performed from a corner grip.
See page 3 of Lessons in Dishonesty (1938) by Laurie L. Ireland.
See page 20 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Fred Braue.
See page 186 of The Tarbell Course in Magic volume 2 (1942).
See page 215 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo.
See the DVD Jerry Camaro on the Bottom Deal (2001).

Page 438 finger movement
On volume 12 of the Revelations DVDs (1982), Dai Vernon discusses an approach to reducing finger movement by pulling the card up the side of the deck.

Page 445 Straddle Bottom
See page 21 of The Card Expert (1938) by Lynn Searles.
See page 23 of The Phantom of the Card Table (1931) By Eddie McGuire.
See page 213 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo.
See page 172 of Dai Vernon's Ultimate Secrets of Card Magic (1968) by Lewis Ganson.

Page 447 Erdnase Bottom
See page 2 of Gene Maze and the Art of Bottom Dealing (1994) by Stephen Hobbs for a strike deal dealt from a grip similar to the Erdnase grip.
An underhanded strike hit deal from the Erdnase grip is demonstrated in move #27 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 449 Early Squeeze
See page 90 of The Card Magic of Le Paul (1949) by Paul Le Paul for a bottom deal where the card is pulled into position early by the right hand.

Page 450 Stud Bottoms
See The Havana Deal (1948) by Edward Marlo.
See Epilogue Special No. 3, Larry Jennings issue, "gambler's bottom deal."
See page 24 of Darwin Ortiz at the Card Table (1988) by Darwin Ortiz.
See page 62 of Scams & Fantasies with Cards (2002) by Darwin Ortiz.

Page 453 cocking the gun
See "Slow Motion Subway" on page 36 of Card Sharp on Duty (1983) by Allan Hayden for a bottom deal with a similar get ready that is credited to Vic Trabucco.

Page 454 last-card bottom
See page 12 of Gene Maze and the Art of Bottom Dealing (1994) by Stephen Hobbs for a discussion of other ways that the dealing procedure can be varied when a bottom is dealt in order to deny the observer a basis of comparison.

Page 455 Fred Robinson
See page 116 of Sharps and Flats (1894) by John Nevil Maskelyne.
https://archive.org/details/sharpsflatscompl00maskuoft
See page 81 of How They Cheat You at Cards (1909) by Eugene Villiod.
See page 79 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo.
See page 62 of Routined Manipulation part I (1976) by Lewis Ganson.
See page 204 of The Complete Walton Volume I (1981) by Roy Walton.
See page 72 of The Magic of Fred Robinson (2009) by Peter Duffie.

Page 456 Robinson hit-card deal
This is demonstrated in move #28 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 461 snap-around bottom
This is demonstrated in move #29 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 463 Thumb-Stop Bottoms
A push out center deal based on this principle is demonstrated in move #30 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 470 Thirds, Greek Bottoms, and Centers
A handling for side pushoff thirds is described on page 43 of Magic From The Soul (1993) by René Lavand.
Side pushoff thirds are demonstrated in move #21 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
For other methods, see pages 111, 120, and 129 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo.
See page 948 of GSOH.
See page 100 of The Magic of Fred Robinson (2009) by Peter Duffie for a description of the Fred Robinson Greek deal, and Darwin Ortiz's variations.
See page 80 of Magic and Methods of Ross Bertram (1978) by Ross Bertram for a description of the Allen Kennedy center deal.
See page 324 of Revelation (2008) by Dai Vernon for a description of the Allen Kennedy center deal.
See page 27 of Lessons in Card Mastery (2012) by Darwin Ortiz for Darwin Ortiz's handling of the Allen Kennedy center deal.
See page 98 of Seconds, Centers, Bottoms (1959) by Edward Marlo for a center deal that resembles the Allen Kennedy handling.
See page 944 of GSOH.

Cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 4

Here are my attempts at creating a list of cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 4. Steve Forte has very kindly given me permission to share this online. I am sure it is far from complete, but I hope some other students and historians may find it useful.

Enjoy,

Andru

---

Draft cross-references for Gambling Slight of Hand by Steve Forte, chapter 4
Compiled by Andru Luvisi, 2020

Page 279 Introduction
Replacing the cut as it was before dates back at least to page 165 of The Sharper Detected and Exposed (1863) by Jean-Eugene Robert-Houdin.
https://archive.org/details/sharperdetectede00robe
See page 62 of How to Spot Card Sharps and their Methods (1957) by Sidney H. Radner (Walter Gibson) for an interesting presentation angle on this idea. The idea is to alternate between two fair ways of picking up the packets. One is to pick up the lower packet, set it on the upper packet, and place both in the left-hand. The other is to pick up the upper packet, place it in the left-hand, pick up the lower packet, and place it on top of the upper packet in the left-hand. The crooked procedure is a cross between these two fair procedures.
See page 99 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This is demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984) as "The Stall."

Page 280 Classic Shift
See https://www.conjuringarchive.com/list/category/1350 for a long list of references.
Magicians typically perform the classic pass standing.
A modern trend among magicians of performing the classic pass at the fingertips with the top of the deck exposed, and attempting to hide the action with great speed, to the best of my knowledge, was popularized by Ken Krenzel, Derek Dingle, and Richard Kaufman.
See page 197 of The Card Classics of Ken Krenzel (1978) by Harry Lorayne.
See page 56 of The Complete Works of Derek Dingle (1982) by Richard Kaufman.
See the On The Pass DVD (1989) by Richard Kaufman.
An older tradition involves hiding the action behind the hands, possibly involving a rocking motion. Here are some of my personal favorite descriptions.
See "Two-Handed Pass in Invisible Form" by L. Cohen in the September 1905 issue of Mahatma.
See The Thompson Pass (1981) published by Ray Goulet.
See "Peek Pass" on page 6 of The Jiggle Pass and Variations (1946) By Bob Taylor and Neal Elias.
See "Peek Pass" in the July 1973 issue of Epilogue.
See the DVD Hacking The Pass by Steven Youell.
An early mention of covering the pass by riffling the cards can be found on page 25 of Crambrook's Catalogue of Magical Curiosities and Deceptions (1843) by W. H. M. Crambrook.

Page 282 one-handed get-ready
A good discussion of this approach can be found on page 35 of The Modern Conjurer (1902) by C. Lang Neil.
https://archive.org/details/modernconjurerdr00neil

Page 283 fast Herrmann
An early description of the Herrmann pass can be found on page 10 of New Era Card Tricks (1897) by August Roterberg.
https://archive.org/details/neweracardtrick00roterich
This action was described as a one-handed pass on page 97 of Testament de Jérôme Sharp (1786) by Henri Decremps. The book is written in French, but the illustrations for this move are easy to follow even if you do not speak French.
https://www.loc.gov/item/33008603/

Page 284 fast Charlier
The Charlier pass is described on page 9 of More Magic (1890) by Professor Hoffmann.
https://archive.org/details/McGillLibrary-103136-175
Marlo offers some approaches to hiding this move on page 136 of The Heirophant volume 3 (1976).

Page 286 Herrmann Pass and overhand shuffle
See "Three New Passes" by Hal Merton in the August 1901 issue of Mahatma.
See page 17 of of Farelli's Card Magic (1935?) for some clever variations.
http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/151430

Page 287 Side-to-side Shift
See page 4 of The Card Magic of Edward Marlo (1993) by Edward Marlo.

Page 290 Longways Shift
This move is demonstrated in move #13 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 293 Spin-Shift
See page 124 of Dai Vernon's Ultimate Secrets of Card Magic (1968) by Lewis Ganson.

Page 297 One-handed Finisher
This move resembles The Jiggle Pass done in reverse.
See page 147 of The Worlds Best Book of Magic (1927) by Walter Gibson.
See "The Jiggle Pass" on page 1 of The Jiggle Pass and Variations (1946) By Bob Taylor and Neal Elias.
See "The Jiggle Pass" in the July 1973 issue of Epilogue.

Page 299 Belly-shift
"A Gambler's Move" from page 95 of Card Manipulations (1934-1936) by Jean Hugard uses a similar action under cover of, and against, the right forearm.

Page 301 Mexican Joe
The original, less well covered action is described on page 123 of Dai Vernon's Ultimate Secrets of Card Magic (1968) by Lewis Ganson.

Page 303 cut-card shifts
For the first method, see page 73 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
The second method is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).
The third method is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986) and described on page 73 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte. An early, less covered application of this principle can be found on page 179 of The Stealing Machine (1906) by Eugene Villiod.

Page 305 Open Shifts
This move is demonstrated in move #16 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 306 Standard Hop
An alternate handling, where the lower packet slides under the far side of the upper packet, is described on page 163 of The Sharper Detected and Exposed (1863) by Jean-Eugene Robert-Houdin.
https://archive.org/details/sharperdetectede00robe
This older handling is also described on page 128 of Sharps and Flats (1894) by John Nevil Maskelyne.
https://archive.org/details/sharpsflatscompl00maskuoft
See page 107 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 121 of Dai Vernon's Ultimate Secrets of Card Magic (1968) by Lewis Ganson.
See page 98 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This move is demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 309 Back-side Hop
See page 187 of The Best in Magic (1956) by Bruce Elliott.

Page 310 Standard 'Elevator' Hop
See page 109 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 122 of Dai Vernon's Ultimate Secrets of Card Magic (1968) by Lewis Ganson.
See page 98 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This move is demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 311 variants
For a top-card cover variant, see page 292 of Revelation (2008) by Dai Vernon.
A top-card cover variant is demonstrated in the old film set At The Poker Table.
https://archive.org/details/at.the.poker.table

Page 313 touch slide-under
See page 79 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Fred Braue for a bottom stock hop that uses a similar action.

Page 315 bottom-slug hop, one card
See The Glide Shift on page 93 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley for an example of this action performed in the hands.
See page 100 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 316 Tappers
See "Wrist Turn Passes, Second Method" by Ed Marlo in the January 1970 issue of New Tops.
See page 260 of Marlo Without Tears (1983) by Jon Racherbaumer.
See page 50 of The Vernon Chronicles volume 3 (1989) by Stephen Minch.

Page 317 ping-pong hop
See page 349 of Revelation (2008) by Dai Vernon.

Page 319 check tapper
See page 99 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 320 Standard Drops
See page 50 of Stanyon's Magic Magazine, volume 15, number 7 from April, 1920.
See page 176 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard for a variation where the cards are held by the ends.
See page 108 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley for a variation where the cards are held by the ends.
See page 99 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This is demonstrated in the old film set At The Poker Table.
https://archive.org/details/at.the.poker.table

Page 321 another variant
See page 31 of Poker by Hardison (1914) by Theo Hardison.
This move is demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 325 7th paragraph "I like to instantly establish a break under the top card"
See GSOH page 749.

Page 327 Casino Pop-cut
See page 71 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
This action contains similarities with the Erdnase One-Handed Fancy True Cut.
See page 3 of Marlo in Spades (1947) by Edward Marlo and page 18 of The Magic of Rezvani (1949) by Maurice Sardina for a false cut based on a similar principle, but using a very different hand position and action.
See page 29 of Miracle Methods No. 4 Tricks and Slights (1943) by Jean Hugard and Fred Braue for a showy one-handed false cut based on this action.
See page 43 of Pasteboard Presentations (1992) by Wayne Whiting and Terry LaGerould for a one-handed table false cut based on a swing cut action.

Page 327 Other Variants
See "Lee's False Cut" on page 116 of Card Cavalcade (1972) by Jerry Mentzer.
Darwin Ortiz demonstrates the three-pile method to carry the entire deck in a television appearance on the Paul Daniels show.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOeWbhTtYfM
The three-pile method to carry the entire deck contains similarities with some older, but less well hidden techniques.
See page 199 of The Tarbell Course in Magic volume 3 (1943).
See page 145 of Marked Cards and Loaded Dice (1962) by Frank Garcia.
See page 97 of Million Dollar Card Secrets (1972) by Frank Garcia.
The Jennings False Cut on page 60 of Dai Vernon's Ultimate Secrets of Card Magic (1968) by Lewis Ganson begins with the triple cut rather than ending with it.

Page 330 "The Three B's"
See page 150 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
See page 246 of Phantoms of the Card Table (2003) by David Britland and Gazzo (Chapter by Steve Forte).
See page 437 of GSOH.
See Greatest Single Accomplishment in Erdnase.

Page 331 Briefs for Cutters
For an early mention of a jog being used to mark the place for the cut, see page 30 of Crambrook's Catalogue of Magical Curiosities and Deceptions (1843) by W. H. M. Crambrook.
See page 29 of How Gamblers Win or The Secrets of Advantage Playing Exposed (1865).
https://books.google.com/books?id=NiI0GQAACAAJ
See "The Glide False Cut" on page 413 of Hugard's Magic Monthly volume 5 number 11, April 1948. In season 3 episode 15 "The System" of Mission Impossible (1969), Tony Giorgio lays a brief using this technique.

Page 331 slide-brief
See page 103 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 334 overhand shuffle briefs
This is demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).
This is demonstrated in the John Scarne video Cheating in Gambling (1949).
Harry Lorayne uses this idea in an ace cutting routine on page 73 of The Magic Book (1977) by Harry Lorayne.

Page 337 riffle-brief
This move is demonstrated in move #17 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See GSOH page 105.
The slap-bevel is demonstrated in the video Gambling U.S.A. (1959).
https://archive.org/details/0763_Gambling_U_S_A_02_45_51_24

Page 338 Briefs For Squares
Crimps are mentioned very briefly on page 33 of A Manifest Detection of the Most Vyle and Detestable Use of Dice Play (1552) by Gilbert Walker.
https://archive.org/details/amanifestdetect00hallgoog
The use of the bridge to force the cut is mentioned on page 166 of The Sharper Detected and Exposed (1863) by Jean-Eugene Robert-Houdin.
https://archive.org/details/sharperdetectede00robe
It is also mentioned on page 129 and page 142 of Sharps and Flats (1894) by John Nevil Maskelyne.
https://archive.org/details/sharpsflatscompl00maskuoft

Page 338 overhand-shuffle bridge
Compare with Erdnase's first method To Indicate the Location for the Cut.

Page 339 off-the-table strip-brief
See page 102 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This move is demonstrated in move #18 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 340 full-deck crimp
See page 58 of Dai Vernon's More Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1960) by Lewis Ganson.
See page 103 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 342 corner crimp
See the photographs facing page 120 in Gamblers Don't Gamble (1939) by Michael MacDougall as told to J. C. Furnas for a description of a multi-card corner crimp used to force the cut.
See also page 57 of Card mastery (1944) by Michael MacDougall.

Page 343 casino riffle-brief
See page 19 and page 54 of Card Cheats-How They Operate (1950) by Floyd Moss.
See page 128 of The Annotated Erdnase (1991) by Darwin Ortiz.
See page 72 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
This move is demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 344 cut-card briefs
See page 73 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.

Page 344 cascade-brief
See page 102 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This move is demonstrated in move #3 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 346 Lugs
See page 68 of Cheating at Bridge (1933) by Judson J. Cameron.
See "Sleight of Foot" on page 39 of Encyclopedia of Card Tricks (1937) by Jean Hugard.
See page 39 of Dai Vernon's Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1959) by Lewis Ganson.

Cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 3

Here are my attempts at creating a list of cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 3. Steve Forte has very kindly given me permission to share this online. I am sure it is far from complete, but I hope some other students and historians may find it useful.

Enjoy,

Andru

---

Draft cross-references for Gambling Slight of Hand by Steve Forte, chapter 3
Compiled by Andru Luvisi, 2020

Page 232 Segmented Haymow
See page 107 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 239 Reverse-position Stack
Charles Jordan uses a similar concept to keep two halves of the deck separated on page 27 of Thirty Card Mysteries (1919).
https://viewer.slv.vic.gov.au/?entity=IE6901660&mode=browse

Page 242 Riffle Stacking
For an early (poor) description of riffle stacking, see page 146 of Sharp and Flats (1894) by John Nevil Maskelyne.
https://archive.org/details/sharpsflatscompl00maskuoft
For a classic description of the basics, see page 69 of More Card Manipulations (1938-1941) by Jean Hugard.
For more historical information and references, see page 44 of The Annotated Erdnase (1991) by Darwin Ortiz.

Page 250 Spacer-stack
See page 426 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 77 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 251 bottom-to-top stack (F-transfer)
For other bottom-to-top approaches that only require holdbacks on one side, see page 88 of Riffle Shuffle Systems (1959) by Ed Marlo and page 30 of New Card Control Systems (1995) by Joseph K. Schmidt.
For the Steve Draun method of double cutting the bottom card to the top, see page 23 of Secrets Draun From Underground (1993) by Richard Kaufman.
See page 108 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This is demonstrated in move #11 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 253 top-to-bottom reverse stack
See page 108 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 253 Peek Stack
For a baccarat stacking method where a confederate sees the cards and signals the dealer, see page 167 of Sharp and Flats (1894) by John Nevil Maskelyne.
https://archive.org/details/sharpsflatscompl00maskuoft
A similar scam is described on page 172 of The Stealing Machine (1906) by Eugene Villiod. A related scam with a different style of shuffling is on page 186 of the same book.
See page 430 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 83 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 254 slip-cut stack
See page 109 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 254 best riffle stack
For a method of stacking four aces in three riffles, see page 391 of The Collected Works of Alex Elmsley Volume I (1991) by Stephen Minch.
For a method of riffle stacking from the bottom, see page 178 Cardshark (1995) by Darwin Ortiz.

Page 256 Faro Stacking
For examples of how the faro shuffle was used to cheat at Faro, see page 6 of A Grand Exposé of the Science of Gambling (1860) by An Adept.
https://archive.org/details/grandexposeofsci00adep
See also page 204 of Sharp and Flats (1894) by John Nevil Maskelyne.
https://archive.org/details/sharpsflatscompl00maskuoft
See page 428 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 81 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 261 Bottom-to-top Stack
Compare with the Braue Poker Deal on page 150 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
This is demonstrated in move #12 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 271 Faros and the Second Deal
For one example of combining faro shuffles with second deals, see "The Three to Seven Hand Poker Stack" on page 96 of Ever So Sleightly (1975) by Stephen Minch.

Page 272 Stevens' Riffle Cull
See page 212 of Revelations (1984) by Dai Vernon.

Cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 2

Here are my attempts at creating a list of cross-references for Gambling Sleight of Hand, chapter 2. Steve Forte has very kindly given me permission to share this online. I am sure it is far from complete, but I hope some other students and historians may find it useful.

In my own studies, I have found the following resources particularly useful, and I recommend them highly:

• The Annotated Erdnase (1991) by Darwin Ortiz
• The Man Who Was Erdnase (1991) by Bart Whaley with Martin Gardner and Jeff Busby
• Denis Behr's Conjuring Archive https://www.conjuringarchive.com/
• The Magic Reference Pages https://magicref.net/magref/index.htm
  

Enjoy,

Andru

---

Draft cross-references for Gambling Slight of Hand by Steve Forte, chapter 2
Compiled by Andru Luvisi, 2020

Page 56 One Hand Protection Position
Compare with left-hand position in Erdnase blind riffle to retain top stock.
The Expert at The Card Table (1902) by S. W. Erdnase
https://www.loc.gov/resource/rbc0001.2010houd11604/
https://www.google.com/books/edition/Artifice_Ruse_and_Subterfuge_at_the_Card/_7wyAQAAMAAJ

Page 58 The shuffling procedure "always ends with a riffle."
Compare with comments on the "end bridge" on page 142 of Sharps and Flats (1894) by John Nevil Maskelyne.
https://archive.org/details/sharpsflatscompl00maskuoft/page/n8/mode/2up
Compare also with comments on False Cut Number Three on page 22 of Card Cheats-How They Operate (1950) by Floyd Moss.

Page 59 Splitting and Switching Sides
Compare with Erdnase comments in fourth paragraph of blind riffle to retain bottom stock.

Page 60 Riffling off the Thumbs
Compare with Erdnase comments at the end of first paragraph of blind riffle to retain top stock.

Page 65 SIRP
Some insight into the timing may be gained by watching move #8 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 69 Center Strip
This can also be used as a bottom slug control.
See page 66 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 69 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 69 'circle,' 'loop,' or 'round-n-round'
See page 552 of Scarne's Complete Guide to Gambling (1961) by John Scarne.
See page 652 of Scarne's New Complete Guide to Gambling (1974) by John Scarne.
See page 432 of Scarne's Encyclopedia of Card Games (1983) by John Scarne.

Page 71 Scrape Cut
See page 181 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard, method b figures 4, 5.
See page 15 of The Card Expert (1938) by Lynn Searles.
See page 21 of Hugard's Magic Monthly volume 19 numbers 1 and 2, September and October 1961.
Compare with The Vernon Simple False Cut on page 41 of The Vernon Chronicles Volume 1 (1987) by Stephen Minch.
This cut is also demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 73 Use of n-stripper as brief for cutting
Some magicians believe that the description of "Bathroom Strippers" on page 70 of Dai Vernon's Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1959) by Lewis Ganson was based on a technique for creating n-strippers.
See the Richard Turner DVD Double-Signed Card Routine (2004) for instructions on how to create n-stripper cards and how to pull them out of the deck, under the name "Turner Key Card."
See page 424 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 74 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
See page 32 of Confessions of a Crossroad Gambler (2008) by Gentlemen Jack Newton for a story about n-strippers being used in 1962. The technique for pulling them out of the deck is not described, and they are just called "strippers," but from the description of how they are made and applied in a game it is clear that the author is discussing n-strippers.

Page 73 Forward base cut
See "Simulated Cut " on page 43 of The Complete Illustrated Book of Card Magic (1969) by Walter Gibson.
See "Marnase False Cut" by Edward Marlo on page 32 of Kabbala volume 1 number 4 (1971).
Compare with Cooper's Cut on page 95 of Million Dollar Card Secrets (1972) by Frank Garcia.

Page 76 Table Double-Cuts
Compare with the One-Two False Cut on page 146 of Super Subtle Card Miracles (1973) by Frank Garcia.
Compare with False Cut on page 22 of …and a Pack of Cards (1927) by Jack Merlin.
The idea of assembling the packets overlapping, followed by squaring them up, can be found on page 114 of Magician Nitely (1974) by Jerry Mentzer, page 204 of Fechter (1993) by Jerry Mentzer, page 75 of Marlo Without Tears (1983) by Jon Racherbaumer, and page 44 of Revelations (1984) by Dai Vernon, applied to the 2nd Erdnase fancy blind cut.
See also pages 79 and 81 of GSOH.

Page 76 center-center cut
See page 46 of How Gamblers Win or The Secrets of Advantage Playing Exposed second edition (1868).
https://books.google.com/books?id=NiI0GQAACAAJ
This is demonstrated in the John Scarne video Cheating in Gambling (1949) – This video used to be available online, but I cannot find a complete copy currently available.

Page 77 never let go
The earliest mention I have found of this principle is on page 22 of Poker by Hardison (1914) by Theo Hardison. This is a variation on the Gamblers' Cut where the 3rd packet is cut by the left-hand.

Page 77 Gamblers' Cut
This is demonstrated in the John Scarne video Cheating in Gambling (1949).
See page 22 of Poker by Hardison (1914) by Theo Hardison.
See page 98 of Hugard's Magic Monthly volume 19 number 9, May 1962.
This is demonstrated in the old film set At The Poker Table, using a step instead of a break.
https://archive.org/details/at.the.poker.table
It is also demonstrated byJohn Scarne in the movie The Sting.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVCjSstPvXI
See the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).
In The Cheat DVD (1990), Richard Turner illustrates this move in the "Eight of Clubs" false cut.
See page 104 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 79 cutting direction
As mentioned above, page 22 of Poker by Hardison (1914) by Theo Hardison describes a variation where the 3rd cut is made by the left-hand.
In The Cheat DVD (1990), Richard Turner illustrates this move performed with alternating hands in the "Ace of Clubs" false cut.
Several older magic books contain a crude version of this cut, with alternating hands, where the separations are maintained at the front of the deck.
See page 16 of Blackstone's Modern Card Tricks (1932) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson), page page 11 of Blackstone's Modern Card Tricks and Secrets of Magic (1941) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson), page 39 of Blackstone's Tricks Anyone Can Do (1948) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson), page 44 of The Complete Illustrated Book of Card Magic (1969) by Walter Gibson, page 180 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard, page 258 of The Tarbell Course in Magic volume 1 (1941), and page 34 of Now You See It, Now You Don't! (1976) by Bill Tarr.
See page 552 of Scarne's Complete Guide to Gambling (1961) by John Scarne for a version of the 'circle,' 'loop,' or 'round-n-round' where cuts are made with alternating hands.
See page 652 of Scarne's New Complete Guide to Gambling (1974) by John Scarne for a version of the 'circle,' 'loop,' or 'round-n-round' where cuts are made with alternating hands.
See page 432 of Scarne's Encyclopedia of Card Games (1983) by John Scarne for a version of the 'circle,' 'loop,' or 'round-n-round' where cuts are made with alternating hands.

Page 79 last cut
See the references above for "Page 76 Table Double-Cuts."
See also pages 76 and 81 of GSOH.

Page 79 last paragraph
Compare with improved Erdnase top slug control on page 87.

Page 80 Up The Ladder
The earliest description resembling this move I am aware of is on page 13 of Poker to Win (1931) by Al Smith.
On page 63 of The Annotated Erdnase (1991), Darwin Ortiz writes "This card hustling move, which was introduced to the magic fraternity by Charlie Miller, may not have existed in Erdnase's time." Charlie Miller wrote an introduction for the Gambler's Book Club reprint of Poker to Win, in which he described meeting Al Smith in 1931 and referred to him as "a personal and valued friend." Is it possible that Charlie Miller learned this move from Al Smith?
See also, page 78 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue, and page 178 of The Best in Magic (1956) by Bruce Elliott.

Page 81 last stripped packet
See the references above for "Page 76 Table Double-Cuts."
See also pages 76 and 79 of GSOH.

Page 82 automatic break
For other, different approaches that achieve a similar goal, see page 645 of Card College, volume 3 (1998) by Roberto Giobbi, and Double- and triple-cuts (top or bottom slugs) page 93 of GSOH.

Page 82 no stepped packets
The description on page 13 of Poker to Win (1931) by Al Smith uses breaks instead of steps, but it is less developed and the separations are held at the front side of the deck.

Page 83 carrying half decks with UTL
This procedure seems to carry the entire deck.

Page 83 CTB Cut/Strip
See page 176 of Effective Card Magic (1952) by Bill Simon for a false cut that retains both a top and bottom stock and bears some conceptual resemblance to a CTB that starts with a double undercut.
A peculiar variation of this cut with a single card "top" is described by Harry Lorayne as "Gambler's False Cut" on page 8 of Hugard's Magic Monthly volume 16 number 1, June 1958 and demonstrated in Gambling U.S.A. (1959).
https://archive.org/details/0763_Gambling_U_S_A_02_45_51_24
The CTB is demonstrated in the old film set At The Poker Table.
https://archive.org/details/at.the.poker.table
Jay Ose demonstrates this cut, using a step, in the video The Cincinnati Kid Plays According to Hoyle (1965)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7KQiuvX1xKI
See page 46 of Rim Shots (1973) by Harry Lorayne for a variation where a small packet from the bottom stays on the table the whole time, to facilitate performing the cut on a smooth surface.
See page 59 of Ever So Sleightly (1975) by Stephen Minch for a variation where the left-hand performs the first undercut.
See also page 38 of The Vernon Chronicles volume 1 (1987) by Stephen Minch and page 257 of The Annotated Erdnase (1991) by Darwin Ortiz.
The Vernon Cold Deck Cut on page 168 of Dai Vernon's Ultimate Secrets of Card Magic (1968) by Lewis Ganson begins with a CTB instead of ending with one.

Page 87 bottom slug
Compare with the procedure described on page 332 of GSOH.

Page 88 delaying the strip
Compare with the top stock control on page 178 of Effective Card Magic (1952) by Bill Simon.
See page 421 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 70 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 90 Base-Strip
See move #2 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
See page 13 of The Card Expert (1938) by Lynn Searles.
See page 78 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
See The Vernon Simple False-Cut on page 41 of The Vernon Chronicles Volume 1 (1987) by Stephen Minch.
See page 65 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 69 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 91 Hidden Secrets – False Strip/Cut
Move #4 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009) is a combination of this cut (with a right-hand base cut instead of center cut) and the Three-part positioning strip on page 94.
Other comments on the Hidden Secrets special can be found on pages 842 and 940.

Page 93 Double- and Triple-cuts (top or bottom slugs)
For other, different approaches that achieve a similar goal, see page 645 of Card College, volume 3 (1998) by Roberto Giobbi, and automatic break on page 82 of GSOH.

Page 94 Three-part Positioning Strip (top slug)
A crude version of this sequence, where the separations are held at the front side of the deck, can be found on page 101 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.

Page 95 Three-part Positioning Strip (bottom slug)
This handling can easily maintain both top and bottom slugs simultaneously.

Page 95 F-strip
See the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984) and page 69 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
In The Cheat DVD (1990), Richard Turner demonstrates a variant of this move where the right thumb lifts up on the jog to get the break in the "9 of Clubs" false cut.
See page 69 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue for an example of a jog used during an in the hands strip cut.
See page 108 of Dealing With Cheats (1973) by A. D. Livingston for a cryptic description of what seems like a top stock control performed during a tabled strip cut using a jog.
See "Hayden's Running Cut" on page 32 of Card Sharp on Duty (1983) by Allan Hayden for a top stock control that uses a jog during a tabled strip cut.

Page 98 carrying bottom slugs
This handling can simultaneously carry a top slug as well. It can also be used without the jog to position a key card next to a slug.
In The Cheat DVD (1990), Richard Turner illustrates this move in the "Ten of Clubs" false cut.
See page 104 of Roger's Thesaurus (1994) by Roger Crosthwaite and Justin Higham.
Also see the movie Shade (2003), where the character Vernon, played by Stuart Townsend, shuffles the deck and controls the 4 aces.

Page 99 f-strip with double-cut
This is demonstrated in move #7 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 99 Don't Let Go
Compare with sequence in Erdnase's combination riffle and cuts to retain bottom stock.
See page 65 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 69 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 102 Riffling Down
A related but less refined handling can be found on page 71 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
Another subtle handling can be found on page 75 of Roger's Thesaurus (1994) by Roger Crosthwaite and Justin Higham.

Page 105 multiple-card bevel-brief
Compare with the riffle-brief on page 337.
See move #17 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 108 Riffling Up
See page 102, Bottom Stock Blind Riffle, of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 180, Bottom Stock Control, of Effective Card Magic (1952) by Bill Simon.

Page 114 double-slug - top/top
Move #8 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009) is this shuffle with the set up cuts from page 115.

Page 117 The Push-Through
See page 186 of The Sharper Detected and Exposed (1863) by Jean-Eugene Robert-Houdin.
https://archive.org/details/sharperdetectede00robe/mode/2up
See page 45 of How Gamblers Win or The Secrets of Advantage Playing Exposed (1865).
https://books.google.com/books?id=NiI0GQAACAAJ
See page 138 of Sharps and Flats (1894) by John Nevil Maskelyne.
https://archive.org/details/sharpsflatscompl00maskuoft/page/n8/mode/2up
See page 224 of Fools of Fortune (1890) by John Philip Quinn.
https://archive.org/details/FoolsOfFortuneOrGamblingAndGamblers/page/n2/mode/2up
See page 98 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 43 of Dai Vernon's More Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1960) by Lewis Ganson.
See page 208 of Revelations (1984) by Dai Vernon.
See the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 124 option #3
This variation is demonstrated in the opening credits for the movie Shade (2003).

Page 125 SCS (split, cut, or strip)
See page 109 of The Card Magic of Le Paul (1949) by Paul Le Paul for a novel strip out shuffle combined with an up the ladder finish.
See page 23 of Taking the Edge (1981) by R. Martin Allen for a strip out shuffle combined with an up the ladder finish.
See page 211 of Revelations (1984) by Dai Vernon for a discussion of finishing a strip out shuffle with up the ladder.
In The Cheat DVD (1990), Richard Turner illustrates a pull through shuffle ending with a triple-cut in the "Queen of Diamonds" false shuffle.
In The Cheat DVD (1990), Richard Turner illustrates a pull through shuffle ending with a base strip in the "Ten of Diamonds" false shuffle.

Page 128 Protected Push-through
Charlie Miller demonstrates this variation in an old home movie.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vkeJggTnN1Y

Page 130 Fake Square-up -Two Hands
See move #9 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).
The act of drawing the deck back towards yourself during the final cut is discussed by Jack Merlin on page 22 of …and a Pack of Cards (1927).

Page 134 Half-deck Push-through
This approach, using a pull out, is demonstrated in move #7 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 137 mirror strips
Move #6 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009) is a combination of this technique and the "killing x-cards" technique on page 141 of GSOH.

Page 138 the mysterious kid
Compare the handling in the paragraph beginning with "Incidentally" with "Push-Through Shuffle and Triple Cut" on page 28 of Secrets Draun From Underground (1993) by Richard Kaufman.

Page 141 killing x-cards
Move #6 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009) is a combination of this technique and the "mirror strips" technique on page 137 of GSOH.

Page 145 The Pull-Out Shuffle
Page 182 of The Man Who Was Erdnase (1991) by Bart Whaley with Martin Gardner and Jeff Busby claims that "The Pull-Out Shuffle appears for the first time in The Expert."
For a pull-out shuffle with a large brief, see "The Interlocking Shuffle" on page 25 of Farelli's Card Magic (1935?).
http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/151430
For a pull-out shuffle with a large brief, see page 173 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard.

Page 147 Rod-the-Hop's Pull-out
Season 3 episode 15 "The System" of Mission Impossible (1969), at 36:12, includes Tony Giorgio performing what appears to be a strip out shuffle where the strip out simulates a three-part running cut. He first strips out the bottom half of the left-hand cards, followed by the top half of the left-hand cards.
See "The M.G. Strip-Out by Mike Gallo" on page 30 of Card Sharp on Duty (1983) by Allan Hayden for a strip out shuffle where the strip out occurs under cover of an apparent three-part running cut.
Jack Carpenter has a strip out shuffle where the strip out occurs under cover of an apparent three-part running cut.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KcQBONKAQ0
There is a wonderful video of Rod demonstrating this shuffle online.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Suw-T-Nngc4

Page 151 Magicians' Pull-outs
See page 67 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
Charlie Miller demonstrates this shuffle in an old home movie.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vkeJggTnN1Y

Page 152 one-card 'block' transfer
See "The Push Through Simplified" on page 101 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 23 of Stars of Magic (1975 for the Robbins reprint in book form, originally published in 1946). Vernon provides both a red-black shuffle and a whole deck shuffle, and alludes to the possibility of a block transfer (though he does not explore the possibility) in the red-black description where he says "one or more cards from the left packet must remain on top."

Page 155 bottom-slug slide-over
Compare with Vernon push through variation on page 138.

Page 157 Off-the-table Pull-Out
Here are some other off the table pull out shuffles that may be of interest.
See The "Waterfall" Blind Shuffle on page 26 of Farelli's Card Magic (1935?).
http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/151430
See page 58 of The Amateur Magicians Handbook (1950) by Henry Hay.
See page 103 of The Card Magic of Le Paul (1949) by Paul Le Paul.
See page 44 of The Vernon Chronicles volume 3 (1989) by Stephen Minch.

Page 162 The Zarrow Shuffle
Charlie Miller demonstrates this shuffle in an old home movie.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vkeJggTnN1Y
For a bold variation, see the Marlo Perfect False Riffle Shuffle on page 3 of Expert Card Conjuring (1976) by Alton Sharpe.

Page 167 setup #3
Steve Forte demonstrates this handling in The Hand is Quicker Than The Eye.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Zx90tBX21g

Page 169 No-cover Zarrows
See page 70 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
See page 26 of Gary Plants on the Zarrow Shuffle (2004) by Stephen Minch.
See the DVD Gary Plants on the Zarrow Shuffle (2014).
See page 82 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.

Page 177 cover-Zarrow (Gary Plants)
See Gary Plants on the Zarrow Shuffle (2004) by Stephen Minch.
See the DVD Gary Plants on the Zarrow Shuffle (2014).

Page 178 pinned corner
Compare with page 87 of L.I.N.T. (1977) by John Luka

Page 179 top-card cover
See the Zarrow riffle stack on page 76 of Darwin Ortiz at the Card Table (1988) by Darwin Ortiz.

Page 179 off-the-table Zarrow
See page 178 of Any Second Now (1977) by Stephen Minch.
See page 160 of The Charlatan's Handbook (1993) by Sid Fleischman.

Page 187 In-jogs
The standard methods discussed are described in Erdnase and The Royal Road to Card Magic (1949) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.

Page 189 Out-jogs
An alternative approach to maintaining a top stock using an out jog is described in Outjog Pass on page 12 of …and a Pack of Cards (1927) by Jack Merlin.

Page 191 Side-jogs
The side jog is used by Erdnase to lay a brief in his 2nd method to indicate the location for the cut.
See page 11 of Magic of the Hands (1940) by Edward Victor.
Riffle-splits are described on page 217 of GSOH.

Page 192 Place-break
See page 46 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.

Page 192 Pick-up Shuffle
The standard method is described on page 129 of The Royal Road to Card Magic (1949) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
This is also demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 193 Pick-up Shuffle as a full-deck control
See page 49 of the March 1949 (volume 29 issue 1) Linking Ring.
See page 3 of Magic from Holland (1970) by Ger Copper.
This shuffle is demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 196 Chop
This shuffle is demonstrated in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984), along with a slip shuffle variation for retaining only the bottom card and a stacking technique for disguising the running of individual cards to the top of the deck.
This is often referred to as the "Optical Shuffle."
The basic principle of this full deck control is applied to the very old-fashioned horizontal shuffle in the 3rd false shuffle in Modern Magic (1877) by Professor Hoffman.
https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.200313
See page 122 of The Worlds Best Book of Magic (1927) by Walter Gibson.
See page 61 of Card Manipulations (1934-1936) by Jean Hugard.
See page 63 of Magic Without Apparatus (1945) by Camille Gaultier.
See page 143 of The Royal Road to Card Magic (1949) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
Page 189 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard describes the Optical Shuffle, along with the idea of running a single card to the top during each throw to the top to add a small number of cards to the top.
See page 11 of Blackstone's Modern Card Tricks (1932) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson), page 8 of Blackstone's Modern Card Tricks and Secrets of Magic (1941) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson), page 36 of Blackstone's Tricks Anyone Can Do (1948) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson), and page 54 of The Complete Illustrated Book of Card Magic (1969) by Walter Gibson.
See page 13 of The Magic of Rezvani (1949) by Maurice Sardina.
Page 53 of The Modern Conjurer (1902) by C. Lang Neil contains a shuffle combining the pick-up shuffle and the chop shuffle to allow the last packet to be thrown to the top of the left-hand cards.
https://archive.org/details/modernconjurerdr00neil
The "Wiggle-Woggle" shuffle on page 254 of The Tarbell Course in Magic volume 1 (1941) contains a particularly bold variation of this shuffle.
Page 260 of Card College volume 2 (1996) by Roberto Giobbi contains a variation that does not involve alternate throws to the bottom.

Page 197 base throws
See page 29 of Ireland Writes a Book (1931) by L. L. Ireland.
This technique is demonstrated by Allan Ackerman in his DVDs The Expert at the Card Table (2008) on disk two in the Bonus Blind Stock.

Page 197 Matching Runs
See page 61 of Card Manipulations (1934-1936) by Jean Hugard.
See page 167 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard.
See page 254 of The Tarbell Course in Magic volume 1 (1941).
See page 24 of The Royal Road to Card Magic (1949) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.

Page 198 Overhand Butt/Lace Shuffle
See Erdnase's 4th blind shuffle, retaining entire order.

Page 201 photo 157
Dai Vernon uses this style of shuffling for a top stock control on page 49 of Dai Vernon's More Inner Secrets of Card Magic (1960) by Lewis Ganson.

Page 205 Building Bottom Slugs
For more information on the countdown/3-card trick, see Stocking For A Draft on page 51 of How Gamblers Win or The Secrets of Advantage Playing Exposed (1865).
https://books.google.com/books?id=NiI0GQAACAAJ
See Playing the Count Down on page 87 of Combined Treatise on Advantage Card Playing and Draw Poker (1905) by F. R. Ritter.
See Three Card Draw Trick on page 20 of Poker to Win (1931) by Al Smith.
See also pages 239 and 891 of GSOH.
The breakoff action described will be familiar to magicians from Frank Kelly's Bottom Placement on page 184 of The Tarbell Course in Magic volume 3 (1943).
It is also used in the Tip-over change on page 85, and the Bottom Rear Palm on page 137, of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue. This action is demonstrated as a one-handed bottom palm while setting down half of the deck in the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 3 (1986).
An unusual use of this action to position a card beneath a spread can be found in The Paragon Move on page 165 of Encyclopedia of Impromptu Card Forces (2010) by Lewis Jones.

Page 206 Cover-cards
This contains elements resembling shuffling down/shuffling up.
For an example of shuffling down with an Off The Table riffle shuffle, see page 59 of More Card Manipulations (1938-1941) by Jean Hugard.
For examples of shuffling down and shuffling up, see page 27 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.

Page 207 Off-the-table Shuffle-over
See Erdnase's 3rd blind shuffle, retaining entire order.
See Page 7 of Blackstone's Modern Card Tricks (1932) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson), page 5 of Blackstone's Modern Card Tricks and Secrets of Magic (1941) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson), page 32 of Blackstone's Tricks Anyone Can Do (1948) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson), and page 51 of The Complete Illustrated Book of Card Magic (1969) by Walter Gibson.
See page 169 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard.
See page 255 of the Tarbell Course in Magic volume 1 (1941).
See page 12 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 52 of The Card Expert Entertains (1948) by Dariel Fitzkee.
See page 59 of How to do Tricks With Cards (1949) by Bill Turner.
See page 19 of Top Secrets of Magic (1956) by J. G. Thompson Jr.
See the movie Pickpocket (1959) at 32:36 for an excellent demonstration of this shuffle.
This is demonstrated in the old film set At The Poker Table.
https://archive.org/details/at.the.poker.table

Page 214 f-cascade
A related action is demonstrated in move #10 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).

Page 215 center-strip
See page 7 of Blackstone's Secrets of Magic (1929) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson) (NOTE: later reprints leave out the chapter on slight of hand with playing cards) and page 117 of Blackstone's Modern Card Tricks and Secrets of Magic (1941) by Harry Blackstone (Walter Gibson).
See page 16 of Close-up Card Magic (1976) by Harry Lorayne.

Page 216 top slugs
The standard method is discussed on page 3 of Card Manipulations (1934-1936) by Jean Hugard.
For an alternative handling based on a jog, see page 69 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
For an approach using the left pinky, see page 77 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 93 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 217 Riffle-splits
See pages 70 and 94 of Expert Card Technique (1940) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.

Page 218 slap cut
See the last 2 actions of method C on page 181 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard.

Page 219 from hands to table
See "An Easy Lesson" by Martin Gardner on page 276 of The Jinx Winter Extra (1937-1938).
See page 177 of Greater Magic (1938) by John Northern Hilliard.
See the false cut at the bottom of page 171 of More Card Manipulations (1938-1941) by Jean Hugard.
See page 17 of 12 Tricks with a Borrowed Deck (1940) by Martin Gardner.
See page 38 of Ted Annemann's Full Deck of Impromptu Card Tricks (1943) by Ted Annemann.
See page 197 of The Tarbell Course in Magic volume 3 (1943).
See A Cute False Cut on page 111 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley.
See page 145 of The Royal Road to Card Magic (1949) by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue.
See page 23 of How to do Tricks With Cards (1949) by Bill Turner.
See page 47 of 52 Amazing Card tricks (1949) by W. F. (Rufus) Steele.
See page 20 of Handbook of Card Sleights (1954) by Al Leech.
See page 19 of Top Secrets of Magic (1956) by J. G. Thompson Jr.
See Winnipeg False Cut on page 93 of Million Dollar Card Secrets (1972) by Frank Garcia.
See page 39 of Annemann's Card Magic (1977) by Ted Annemann.

Page 220 off-the-table scrape-cut
See the Strip Cut False Shuffle on page 27 of Farelli's Card Magic (1935?).
http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/151430
See page 32 of Steranko on Cards (1960) by James Steranko.
This move is demonstrated on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs volume 1 (1984).

Page 221 Other Variants
Steps 5-7 of The Cut Pass on page 170 of More Card Manipulations (1938-1941) by Jean Hugard is an in the hands version of the gambler's cut.
The Flourish False Cut from Russ Burns on page 135 of Card Cavalcade Finale (1979) by Jerry Mentzer is an in the hands version of CTB/Vernon cold deck cut with a showy rotation of the top 3rd of the deck.
The Hindu shuffle false cut on page 213 of Lessons in Card Mastery (2012) by Darwin Ortiz is an in the hands version of CTB/Vernon cold deck cut.
See page 4 of 12 Tricks with a Borrowed Deck (1940) by Martin Gardner for a "Reversed Hindu Shuffle" that can be used to bring multiple selections to the bottom of the deck.
The Hindu Shift on page 19 of Card Control (1946) by Arthur Buckley double cuts the top card to the bottom without any get ready.
The Hindu Double-Undercut on page 36 of The Vernon Chronicles Volume 1 (1987) by Stephen Minch double cuts the bottom card to the top without any get ready.

Page 221 Off-the-table Slip-cuts
The standard method described is illustrated by Michael MacDougall in the article "America Gambling" in the February 6, 1939 issue of Life Magazine.
https://books.google.com/books?id=ckoEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA45
The standard method is demonstrated in the John Scarne video Cheating in Gambling (1949).
See page 874, issue 219 of The Phoenix (1950).
See page 70 of Close-up Card Magic (1976) by Harry Lorayne.
See page 60 of The Annotated Erdnase (1991) by Darwin Ortiz.
For a handling based on a heel break, see Vernon on the "Endfield" Slip Cut on page 41 of The Vernon Chronicles volume 3 (1989) by Stephen Minch.

Page 222 bottom slip-cut
Dai Vernon used this action in his Multiple Card Control on page 453 of Expert Card Technique third edition (1950) by Jean Hugard and Fred Braue, and his Multiple Peak Control on page 134 of Dai Vernon's Ultimate Secrets of Card Magic (1968) by Lewis Ganson.

Page 223 Wash/Scramble
See page 420 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 67 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 223 Wash/Scramble (top slug)
See page 421 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 67 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.

Page 224 Weeding (top slug)
See page 420 of Casino Game Protection (2004) by Steve Forte.
See page 66 of Poker Protection (2006) by Steve Forte.
This is demonstrated in move #1 in the 52 video on the Gambling Protection Series DVDs (2009).