Indeed Seidman is a very creative soul and a skilled magician. He teaches his trick/move VERY well,
holds nothing back. Thanks for that.
To the handling itself: Seidmans effect has this
impossible feel over it, because four cards placed in widely separated parts of the deck really cant
suddenly appear on top (yet, they do!). The handling is interesting, but can only be done under
certain conditions (not that it's gimmicked
) and you need really to be on the offbeat, as he
says. If you're good on misdirecting you're audience, then go for it. If you want to go safe, use
Vernons Mshift. Good luck anyway :)
by the way, you may see Luke Jermay stop by in the
instructional video to share his thoughts.