can see her boobs shaking too.Originally posted by FadeToBlack:Shake it real hard.![]()
i love your taut assOriginally posted by Assman:Anyone know?? Do the dice have magnets in them?? Really curious in knowing how she did it.
Originally posted by 798:can see her boobs shaking too.![]()
ex-gambler queen becoming nai ma!Originally posted by technoboy:people pregnant what...
pregnant is not the correct description, should be 'given birth not long~'Originally posted by technoboy:people pregnant what...
Dice Stacking Made Tolerable
by Emory Kimbrough
Is it possible to place four dice on a table, swing an inverted dice cup in rapid arcs across the table so that the cup's rim knocks the dice into the cup, suddenly stop the cup and leave all four dice perfectly stacked?
With a short physics lesson and a lot of practice anyone can. First, though, the necessary props must be chosen. Most dice are unsatisfactory. You will need 3/4 inch casino dice, sometimes known as Las Vegas dice. Make certain that they have the textured satin finish rather than the smooth glossy finish. Glossy dice are too slick to stack reliably. Casino dice are perfect cubes, whereas most dice have rounded corners and edges that will frustrate you greatly.
Select a leather dice cup with a depth of about 3-1/4 inches. If the dice are stacked inside the cup, the top of the stack should be 1/8 to 1/2 inch below the rim. Diameter is less critical, but look for a cup with roughly a 2 1/2 inch mouth. Many cups have ribbed walls and a trip lip. These features prevent dishonest gamblers from using controlled dice shots and they will also defeat all attempts to stack dice.
Satin finish casino dice and a sturdy smooth-walled cup are available from Al's Magic Shop, 1012 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20005. (202)789-2800.
Find a large smooth surface such as a glass table or Formica counter. Place the dice at least three inches apart in a row perpendicular to your body. Grasp the cup mouth-down with your right hand. Your index finger should be on top with your thumb and other fingers on the sides. Tilt the cup away from you at about a 45 degree angle and start with the cup between you and the first die.
Swing the cup back and forth in an arc, always keeping one point on the far side of the rim in contact with the table. The arc should be about 15 inches wide, and the cup always tilted away from you. When you feel brave, swing the cup farther so that you knock the first die into the cup on a right-to-left sweep (illus. 1).
Since you are swinging in an arc rather than a straight line and because you always keep the cup tilted away from you at about 45 degrees, the die will be centrifuged to the top of the cup and remain there. If you are doing this correctly, you can lift the cup off the table and, while swinging it, peek into the cup to see how the die remains in about the same spot.
Pick up the remaining three dice in exactly the same way. The centrifugal force combined with the curved wall of the cup will constrain the four dice to line up as shown in illustration 2. Beginners should pick up one die on every fourth right-to-left swing. Work toward picking up one die on each swing, including left-to-right.
Just like juggling machetes, the hard part is stopping. Finish with a sharp swing from near left to far right. The cup should stop suddenly with its rim flush with the surface. After 50 or 60 tries, you will finally learn how to leave the dice stacked against the cup's wall on the right side. Before revealing the stacked dice, you should gently slide the cup a bit to the right to avoid toppling the stack when you lift the cup.
Dice stacking, like three-ball juggling, allows for many variations. After picking up the first die, spot the number on its bottom face as you swing the cup far to the right. Since the opposite faces of a die add to seven, you can call the number on the top of the stack before you lift the cup. A jumbo die or other surprise can be secretly loaded under the cup while the audience's attention is still on the just-revealed stack. It is possible, though extremely difficult, to disassemble the stack by picking off one die at a time with the swinging cup. (What Ah-jie failed to do)
http://www.juggling.org/jw/87/3/tips.html
Hello, we have a Brayden Chinoh(sp?) already....Originally posted by technoboy:people pregnant what...
brayden tayOriginally posted by CoolMyth:Hello, we have a Brayden Chinoh(sp?) already....![]()
You follow your mother's surname?Originally posted by Matthew Lim Li Hao:brayden tay
Thank you very much!Originally posted by lucidol:coolMyths actually go surf net for this? so eng~
my mom and dad is LIMOriginally posted by CoolMyth:You follow your mother's surname?![]()
very chime! i thought as long as you shake it violently (not to mention eyes candy scene) and you don't hear any sound, you can make the dice straight.Originally posted by CoolMyth:Just did some reading about it.....
You need those casino dice ala Las Vega type dice or perfect cube dice or dice that will be used in our local IRs, not those "everytime you play mahjong" type dice and also the right size container and type. The table is important as well.
Then, you need a lot of practice......with practice, you can "hear" whether have you succeeded stacking them. It's not that hard, you need the right equipment and a lot of practice and concentration.
May Confucius bless you....Originally posted by Matthew Lim Li Hao:my mom and dad is LIM![]()
next time i have any projects you can help me~Originally posted by CoolMyth:Thank you very much!![]()
Show me the money!!!Originally posted by lucidol:next time i have any projects you can help me~![]()
can see the scratchesOriginally posted by FadeToBlack:she keep complaining htat the table not smooth...