steamboat playing cards | eBay Brown & Gold Wyoming Cowboy and bucking horse burlap throw pillow - Wyoming steamboat logo WYO Cowboy state pride pillow ThisJoyfulHomeetc. 5 out of 5 stars (1,) $ Favorite Add to Steamboat - Archival print of painting of Steamboat Springs, CO NoellePhares. 5 out of 5. Oct 12, �� Russell & Morgan (the company that eventually became USPCC) introduced their own Steamboat line (stock number ��) in to meet the competition. It was the fifth line of cards they introduced, and the first new brand to be introduced to the original lineup of Tigers #, Sportsman's #, Army/Navy #, and Congress # STEAMBOAT Brand Playing Cards Both Red and Blue Decks Rare Poker FREE SHIP. $ Free shipping. Seller % positive. Vintage Lot of Playing Cards. $ Logo, New York, Los Angeles. $ + shipping. Seller % positive. BLUE COHORT VINTAGE CASINO ELLUSIONIST PLAYING CARDS DECK NEW. $End date: Jan 10,
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For additional information, see the Global Shipping Program terms and conditions - opens in a new window or tab This amount includes applicable customs duties, taxes, brokerage and other fees. For additional information, see the Global Shipping Program terms and conditions - opens in a new window or tab. Estimated within business days Estimated delivery date help - opens a layer Estimated delivery dates - opens in a new window or tab include seller's handling time, origin ZIP Code, destination ZIP Code and time of acceptance and will depend on shipping service selected and receipt of cleared payment - opens in a new window or tab.

Delivery times may vary, especially during peak periods. Visit store. Start of add to list layer. Add to Watchlist Add to wish list. Sign in for more lists. Jan 10, PST. Seller's other items. Sponsored items from this seller. Showing Slide 1 of 2 - Carousel. Similar sponsored items. The card stock has a smooth finish sometimes referred to as an "Ivory" finish in other brands , unlike the textured "air-cushion" finish used in the company's other brands.

Stock number for regular index is , while jumbo index is USPCC used this same back design with many of its other card brands over the years; indeed, because the faces of the cards made no reference to the "Aviator" name until the Ace and joker were re-designed in the late 's or early 's, they were essentially a generic deck that could be inserted into any branded tuck box.

Over the years, USPCC eventually replaced many of its other economy brands with the Aviator backs, sometimes filling leftover tuck boxes from other brands with Aviator cards when the leftover brand was discontinued, or sometimes running a second brand in a different market with the Aviator cards e. Pictured below are a present-day version of the Ace of Spades and joker with the "Aviator" brand name the code number indicates that it was produced in , along with the old "generic" Ace and joker.

Battle Axe It persisted for some time, although it appears that the back design below was eventually discontinued and "Battle Axe" tuck boxes were simply filled with the same generic cards used in Aviator decks although it is possible that the Battle Axe brand may have simply been one of those brands whose boxes were filled with whatever generic back happened to be available at any given time.

Bee Bee Playing Cards are a casino-quality card brand. Standard Bee playing cards have a diamond back, available in blue or red, although casinos frequently use customized Bee cards featuring a logo added to the backs.

It is worth noting that although the stock number of Bee cards is "92," the particular diamond pattern shown here is referenced on the tuck box as back number Also, a number of the magic specialty houses or cardistry companies have produced their own variants on the Bee brand, with subtle or sometimes not-so-subtle modifications to the back design.

Unlike Bicycle cards, Bee cards usually have borderless backs, making the facing of any card that is even partially revealed clearly visible.

However, the standard diamond back of the card is very regular and low-profile compared to other back designs, which simplifies "bottom-dealing" and other forms of sleight-of-hand. The joker, like the Ace, has remained relatively unchanged since the brand was launched, with the only noticeable changes coming to the company name.

Blue Ribbon The stock number for the brand is "," which appears in a blue ribbon on the tuck box. A copyright date of appears on tuck boxes as well. The finish name was "High Finish. Back colors were blue and red. Pictured below is the Rosette back, while a red filigree back appears on the tuck box.

The Ace is very similar to the Aristocrat brand ace. Cadets Introduced around , the brand was phased out about The deck below appears to have been printed c. Fauntleroy Another brand of miniature cards, but with an enameled finish, the Fauntleroy line was introduced shortly after Cadets. Hobbs" depicting a monochrome scene from the novel Little Lord Fauntleroy.

The deck pictured below was printed sometime during the mids. Five Hundred "". Originally a card deck featuring and spots, the deck was increased to a card deck in with the addition of two spots. The deck was used in games like , rummy, certain poker variations, etc. A note about one of the back designs shown below: the symbol depicted on the design obviously evokes a strong emotional response in many people today; however, this deck was printed around long before that symbol came to symbolize a particular oppressive European regime.

Prior to that time, the symbol had been in widespread use as a religious or good luck symbol for hundreds of years in cultures around the globe, including Native American groups. Also shown below are two Aces: the first from that c. I have also displayed two of the unique cards from this deck. Hoyle a. Their first cards were printed in Hustler The tuck box is quite similar in style to that of Bee cards 92 from the same period. Smooth finish. Can often be found in discount stores.

The brand was quite popular and ran until about Initially came with a Jolly joker but soon switched to a fisherman joker. The backs always featured game fish, animals, or birds, and the brand was intended to compete with competitors; brands such as Sportsman and Sporting.

Moose deck below c. The back design below was known as the Diamond Back. Picket Picket was a deck for soldiers introduced in Congress was the most expensive of the first four brands introduced by the company in , when it was still known as Russell, Morgan, and Co.

Congress was printed under two stocks: their standard No. In modern use, the Congress brand is used for contract bridge and canasta cards and accessories. Congress cards are available in a wide assortment of back designs, and are typically housed in a velour covered box with a pull-out tray.

Each Congress deck consists of the 52 standard cards, two jokers which feature an image of the United States Capitol , and an information card describing bridge scoring. Congress cards are usually sold in coordinated sets of two decks to facilitate the common bridge practice of alternating decks between hands.

Early Congress cards came in three variations: Poker size , Whist size early s to , and bridge size on. Naipes Heraclio Fournier S. Fournier cards are also common choices for casinos around the world. In addition to their signature No. Since their acquisition by USPC, Fournier has also made use of the Bicycle brand name to distribute special-edition decks featuring unique artwork.

Hoyle's shell back design is well-recognized, but Hoyle's most iconic figure is its Joker: a colorful jester whose face repeated atop his scepter is an optical illusion. KEM cards were first manufactured in Unlike normal playing cards which are made from plastic-coated paper , KEM cards are made entirely from cellulose acetate and are waterproof.

KEM cards are available to the consumer usually at specialty game shops with various back colors and designs in both poker and bridge sizes. It was introduced in , during the run of the popular Maverick TV series. Rambler playing cards Stock No. They feature gilded edges and a waterproof smooth aluminum oxide finish.

They are primarily produced for export along with Aladdin playing cards, for usage in humid regions of Asia. Original production halted in with the closure of the Cincinnati factory and did not resume until due to quality control issues at the Kentucky plant. Streamline is a low-end brand, similar to Maverick, with a bordered monochrome back and a smooth plastic-coated finish. They are also produced by outsourced manufacturers.

Stud is an exclusive house brand of the Walgreens drug store chain. They were originally produced by the Arrco company, and used the primary Arrco casino export card stock, Stock They feature a "stud" horse on the tuck case, ace of spades, and jokers, as well as windmills on the card backs. The playing cards feature the Arrco styled court cards.

Stud playing cards of all ages are widely sought after by cardistry enthusiasts and magicians due to their excellent handling. Tally Ho was originally a product of Andrew Dougherty, one of the earliest American card manufacturers, introduced in , the same year Bicycle was introduced. Tally-Ho cards come in two back designs, known as the "fan" back and the "circle" back, typically in traditional red and blue.

Due to the unique finish, known as "linoid", and the distinct designs, they are popular for card flourishes. While Arrco sustained sales throughout the later half of the 20th century, the Regensteiner family decided to sell the company to USPC in One of the first five brands of cards introduced by the company in , when it was still known as Russell, Morgan, and Co. True to the name, the Joker and Ace of Spades of these brands tended to feature American military imagery, which changed over the years of its production.

Stock No. They were of a low quality so as to be inexpensive and easily bought by the soldiers. It was discontinued shortly after the war. In World War I , the stock number was reused for Picket , another inexpensive brand which was again printed for sale to soldiers. Printing of Picket ceased after the Armistice. One of the first four brand of cards introduced by the company in , when it was still known as Russell, Morgan, and Co. Production of these cards continued until Until the s when the cards had a cardstock change, Steamboat was the company's least expensive line of playing cards.

Its name comes from the tiger that appeared on the joker. After the introduction of the Steamboat line, the importance of Tigers was diminished. It was discontinued around




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