Poker Chip Tricks
Back To Front
Butterfly
Chip Bounce
Domino Chip
Sweep
Finger Flip
Johnny Chan
Knuckle Roll
Muscle Pass
Shuffle
Thumb Flip
Twirl
How To Shuffle Poker Chips
Shuffling poker chips is a fairly easy
skill to learn, can be relaxing, and is a good way to break in new clay
chips. Big thick clay chips like Paulsons are the easiest chips to learn to
shuffle with. When first learning to shuffle I recommend you use chips
that have already been broken in. Chips that that have seen constant
use have slightly rounded edges as opposed to the somewhat sharp edges that
new clay poker chips typically have. The round edges makes it easier
for beginners to push the stacks together.
First, place two stacks of poker chips (3 chips each) in front of you side
by side. It's easier to learn on a soft surface such as a pillow or
bed when first starting out. Practicing on a soft surface will make it
easier for you to learn how to lift the chips up and together.
The instructions that follow are for right handed people. If you're left
handed, simply reverse the positions. Grip the two stacks as follows.
Place your thumb at the base of the left stack on the side facing you.
Next, position your index finger at the top of the left stack on the side
farthest away from you. Place your middle finger in between the two
stacks of chips where it feels comfortable. Now position your ring
finger at the top of the right stack on the the side farthest from you,
while placing your pinky finger at the base of the right stack on the side
near you. The grip with your pinky finger will feel awkward at first, but it
will soon become second nature.
Begin by pushing the two stacks of chips into each other while using your middle finger to lift up from behind at the same time.
As the chips begin to slide together, begin to lift up at the same time. It's not so much a horizontal shove them together type of movement so much as a lift them up and together motion. Once you get the hang of it you'll won't have to apply as much horizontal force. The process will become more of a quick push while lifting upwards motion which will allow the chips to pop up and slide together smoothly. This is especially true once you begin to shuffle larger stacks of chips.
Stick with three chips until it starts
the process becomes smooth and easy. When shuffling stacks of three chips
becomes second nature, start adding chips. Add a chip whenever it
becomes simple again. Eventually you'll be shuffling huge stacks of
ten or even more. I usually carry chips around with me all day.
Who needs one of those stress balls you squeeze when you can shuffle poker
chips? Shuffling poker chips is a stress reliever for me.
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