Simon Gay's Surprise Royal Article

Notes: A double method, described by E Bankes James as "the finest royal method that I know".

Notes: An established classic.

Notes: Another example of a Nebula name being used for a more difficult method.

Notes: Another example of a Nebula name being used for a more difficult method.

Notes: Another example of a Nebula name being used for a more difficult method. Not a very PC name.

Notes: Belfast backwork and wrong hunting on the front six.

Notes: Bristol Major padded out with double dodges.

Notes: Bristol Major padded out with stretched fishtails.

Notes: Bristol with 9ths at the half lead and wrong hunting on the front six.

Notes: Cornwall backwork with an adjusted frontwork to adapt to the length of the lead.

Notes: Cornwall backwork, with the frontwork stretched out by adding some wrong hunting.

Notes: Glasgow backwork (so, similar to Clyde) but a different and more musical frontwork.

Notes: Lessness backwork with an adjusted frontwork to adapt to the length of the lead.

Notes: London backwork and Sgurr A'Chaorachain frontwork.

Notes: London backwork with a different and more musical frontwork.

Notes: London backwork with wrong hunting on the front six.

Notes: Not related to anything else, but long dodging on the front six produces some good roll-ups.

Notes: Perhaps easier than some of the other Nebula methods.

Notes: Proposed by E Bankes James as an extension of Bristol Major.

Notes: Remus backwork and wrong hunting on the front six.

Notes: Sgurr A'Chaorachain backwork and wrong hunting on the front six.

Notes: Sgurr A'Chaorachain with an easier right-place frontwork.

Notes: Similar structure to Phobos Surprise Maximus but with an easier right-place frontwork.

Notes: Similar structure to Zanussi Surprise Maximus.