Get special upgrade deals!Sign in to see if you qualify for deals.
Your cart is empty
There are no items in your cart
Taxes:Calculated at checkout
Subtotal:$0.00
Keep shopping
You own this software | Purchased on
Included Software:
Get special upgrade deals!Sign in to see if you qualify for deals.
Paul Cummins The Side Steal Declassified Repack -
: Cummins teaches a version based on Marlo's work where the card is controlled by the outer right corner against the pinky and the inner left corner against the thumb, allowing it to be slid out flat to avoid "clicking" noises. Invisible Action
Based on Bill Simon’s work, allowing for deceptive card placements. Side Steal as a Pass: Shifting a block of cards secretly. Side Steal into Full Palm: Transitioning directly from the deck into a classic palm. Secret Slip Cut: Utilizing the steal mechanics for a hidden cut. Standout Routines paul cummins the side steal declassified repack
Traditional steals fail during the squaring-up phase. Cummins identified the "hypothenar dead zone"—the fleshy part of the left palm below the pinky. In the repack, Cummins argues that the deck should never be flat. By tilting the deck 15 degrees toward the left thumb, the stolen card vanishes into a natural anatomical shadow, not an artificial palm. Side Steal into Full Palm: Transitioning directly from
Tell us about yourself
Please enter your first name
: Cummins teaches a version based on Marlo's work where the card is controlled by the outer right corner against the pinky and the inner left corner against the thumb, allowing it to be slid out flat to avoid "clicking" noises. Invisible Action
Based on Bill Simon’s work, allowing for deceptive card placements. Side Steal as a Pass: Shifting a block of cards secretly. Side Steal into Full Palm: Transitioning directly from the deck into a classic palm. Secret Slip Cut: Utilizing the steal mechanics for a hidden cut. Standout Routines
The Side Steal Declassified Paul Cummins is widely considered one of the definitive resources for mastering the Side Steal
Traditional steals fail during the squaring-up phase. Cummins identified the "hypothenar dead zone"—the fleshy part of the left palm below the pinky. In the repack, Cummins argues that the deck should never be flat. By tilting the deck 15 degrees toward the left thumb, the stolen card vanishes into a natural anatomical shadow, not an artificial palm.