Continental Playing Card Co. “Funny Spot.”

Continental Card Co. Faro Playing Cards. Philadelphia: Continental Card Co., ca. 1875. 52. Most likely manufactured by Samuel Hart, used in the game of faro. Several browned cards, a few torn corners,

American Playing Card Co. Transparent Deck. New York, ca. 1880. 52 + J + OB. Several cards have brown spots, otherwise excellent. Slip-case has a green five-cent proprietary U.S. Internal Revenue stam

Samuel Hart & Co. Linen Eagle Faro Playing Cards. New York, ca. 1900s. 52 + OB. Backs green plaid. Box depicts the NYCC factory building on one side. Back of AS skinned in a few spots; old pencil nota

Case has many new old stock packs of playing cards and poker chips. There are decals on the both sides that says “The United States Playing Card Company, Cincinnati, U.S.A.” On the left side the d

United States Playing Card Co. Salesman Sample Foldout of Bicycle Playing Cards. Circa 1905. Seventy-seven different Bicycle backs including, bicycles, vintage autos, motor-bikes and motorcycles. All

Transparent Playing Card Co. New York: Transparent Playing Card Co., ca. 1880. 52 + J + Partial Box. All the cards are transparent (when held to a strong light, a scene is revealed) except for the jok

Excelsior Playing Card Co. Gaffed (Marked) Deck. New York, ca. 1890. 52 + J + Directions for reading marked cards (facsimile) + OB. Initials E.C.P. Co. on the joker. Exc. Joker creased on right side.

United States Playing Card Co. “Vanity Fair No. 41” Transformation Playing Cards. Cincinnati, 1895. 52 + J. Transformation deck with designs incorporating pets and animals, occupations, ci

Brooklyn Playing Card Co. Playing Cards. Brooklyn, ca. 1896. 52 + OB. Backs red and white pinwheels. Box heavily worn, lacks flaps, other losses; deck very good. Hochman L38. Rare.

United States Playing Card Co. Salesman’s Sample Foldout of Congress Playing Cards With Gold Edges. Circa 1904. Seventy-four different backs mounted on an accordion style salesman’s sample foldout

Three Miscellaneous Perfection Playing Card Co. Decks of Playing Cards. 1) Perfection Playing Card Co. “Leader #325”, New York, ca.1890. 52 + J + Gimbel Brothers Box. Interesting back design, appa

Knickerbocker Playing Card Co. Playing Cards. Albany, NY, ca. 1880s. 52 + J. Hochman L38a. Majority of the cards having contemporary signatures and inscriptions (most dated 1884-85) on the faces, othe

OH. 1 Share, I/C, black on green border and underprint, reclining woman on right with ornate title on left. S/ N 403, Pin-punch cancelled, Fine/VF condition. ABNC. Rare and early playing card certific

Produced in 1950 by Exclusive Playing Card Co. Players simply drop a coin into the knob slot and turn the knob to shake the dice. Instructions for game play are posted on top of the machine. Included

OH. 500 Shares, I/C, black on blue border and underprint, reclining woman on right with ornate title on left. Pin-punch cancelled, VF condition. ABNC. Rare and early playing card certificate.

United States Playing Card Co. Price List. Cincinnati, ca. 1900. Beautiful color lithographed front cover and printed price list on the reverse. Left hand margin trimmed, not into image or price list.

Russell Playing Card Co. "Cricket No. 3” Playing Cards. Kalamazoo, MI, ca. 1906. 52 + J + OB. Exc. Box has one side damaged, top flap missing. Hochman RU18.

American Playing Card Co. ”American Premiers #50” Playing Cards. Kalamazoo, MI, ca. 1890. 52 + J. This deck was the manufacturer’s most expensive in a 1903 wholesale price list. It has a multi-c

OH. 15 Shares, I/C, black on orange border and underprint, Seated woman over title, Pin-punch cancelled, Fine/VF condition. ABNC. Scarce playing card certificate.

Universal Playing Card Co. Ltd. Leeds and London, England, ca. 1933. 52 + 2J + OB. Deck was made for the Danish market, the courts designed by Bogelund, whose name appears on the jokers along with the

Produced in 1950 by Exclusive Playing Card Co. Players simply drop a coin into the knob slot and turn the knob to shake the dice. Instructions for game play are posted on top of the machine. Included

The American Playing Card Co. “No. 99 Steamboats.” Kalamazoo, Michigan, ca. 1890. 52 + J + OB. Near mint. Most of the early steamboat decks were printed on cheap stock and were meant to be used on

Perfection Playing Card Co. Playing Cards. Philadelphia, ca. 1890s. 52 + J. Gilt edges (rubbed on the higher value cards [euchred]). Jolly Joker. Hochman PU2.

United States Playing Card Co. “Ye Witches’ Fortune No. 62x” Playing Cards. Cincinnati, ca. 1898. 52 + J + Booklet + OB. Mint. Deck is only a partial transformation but included in this category