| In this move a card is held in each hand. There is a coin concealed behind the card in |
the right hand.  The coin can be transferred from one hand to the other using |
| two methods. The first occurs when the right hand places its card against the left hand |
| allowing the left hand to hold both cards. This is done, apparently, to enable the right |
| hand to do something such as turn a coin over on the table. Then the right hand |
| removes the card from the left leaving the coin behind. In the other method, one card is |
| quickly rubbed against the other causing one to flick off the other to |
| make a click. In the process, the coin is slid from one card to the other. Both are |
| effective ways to move the hidden coin from one hand to the other. |
| In Matrix this move is used to load the coin into the left hand card that will be put back |
| on the coin at the upper left position. People using this sort of move apparently want |
| the cards to remain at their initial position during the routine. Thus, they go through |
| some effort to secretly move a coin from one card to another for two of the |
| This author does not believe this is necessary. In the classic version of Matrix, the card |
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