Air Deck Travel Playing Cards

I purchased the white Air Deck; the cards look great, but I would like to see on the Jacks, Queens, and Kings a scaled down face card, as opposed to just crowns. That would be a nice touch. Great cards anyways. I would also love to see the Hoyle 2 half deck set back in production(if they have been discontinued); the pics of those cards that I saw online looked great.

Given that playing cards are already pretty travel friendly and compact, I didn't think the design could be improved too much - yet here we are. These cards are surprisingly functional. I was able to play Klondike with a deck on a clipboard on the couch. Shuffling takes some getting used to as the deck tends to be inclined to explode in all directions during the bridge. This is a minor qualm. The cards a readable, durable, and feel good in hand. The tuck box is durable with minimal graphic design.

Air Deck as a company has set out to create a lightweight, portable, highly wear resistant, and waterproof deck for those with the itch to play cards while traveling. The cards are durable, easy to read, and as expected, quite resistant to wear and tear. The tuck and back designs of the v2s can be fun, though I personally sprung for the red deck, as I love cards that aren't standard white backgrounds. Handling of these cards isn't spectacular, but of course, no one is doing cardistry or magic with them typically. Air Deck set out to make a travel deck, and totally succeeded. The price is also an easy selling point both for the inexpensive buy-in, and the reality that you will probably have little need to replace the deck on as regular a basis during heavy use.

I'm not sure what made the creators want to design a deck of cards smaller than a standard size (which I thought was pretty compact), but I am glad that they did. This deck definitely takes some getting use to when you first use them due to their very small nature. Once you get used to it, everything plays out as normal. This deck is definitely affordable, so pick up a deck!

This deck, the Air Deck, has a decent concept. Like the market they are playing into. Nice to pack for vacation.

I purchased the white Air Deck; the cards look great, but I would like to see on the Jacks, Queens, and Kings a scaled down face card, as opposed to just crowns. That would be a nice touch. Great cards anyways. I would also love to see the Hoyle 2 half deck set back in production(if they have been discontinued); the pics of those cards that I saw online looked great.

Given that playing cards are already pretty travel friendly and compact, I didn't think the design could be improved too much - yet here we are. These cards are surprisingly functional. I was able to play Klondike with a deck on a clipboard on the couch. Shuffling takes some getting used to as the deck tends to be inclined to explode in all directions during the bridge. This is a minor qualm. The cards a readable, durable, and feel good in hand. The tuck box is durable with minimal graphic design.

Air Deck as a company has set out to create a lightweight, portable, highly wear resistant, and waterproof deck for those with the itch to play cards while traveling. The cards are durable, easy to read, and as expected, quite resistant to wear and tear. The tuck and back designs of the v2s can be fun, though I personally sprung for the red deck, as I love cards that aren't standard white backgrounds. Handling of these cards isn't spectacular, but of course, no one is doing cardistry or magic with them typically. Air Deck set out to make a travel deck, and totally succeeded. The price is also an easy selling point both for the inexpensive buy-in, and the reality that you will probably have little need to replace the deck on as regular a basis during heavy use.

I'm not sure what made the creators want to design a deck of cards smaller than a standard size (which I thought was pretty compact), but I am glad that they did. This deck definitely takes some getting use to when you first use them due to their very small nature. Once you get used to it, everything plays out as normal. This deck is definitely affordable, so pick up a deck!

This deck, the Air Deck, has a decent concept. Like the market they are playing into. Nice to pack for vacation.

I purchased the white Air Deck; the cards look great, but I would like to see on the Jacks, Queens, and Kings a scaled down face card, as opposed to just crowns. That would be a nice touch. Great cards anyways. I would also love to see the Hoyle 2 half deck set back in production(if they have been discontinued); the pics of those cards that I saw online looked great.

Given that playing cards are already pretty travel friendly and compact, I didn't think the design could be improved too much - yet here we are. These cards are surprisingly functional. I was able to play Klondike with a deck on a clipboard on the couch. Shuffling takes some getting used to as the deck tends to be inclined to explode in all directions during the bridge. This is a minor qualm. The cards a readable, durable, and feel good in hand. The tuck box is durable with minimal graphic design.

Air Deck as a company has set out to create a lightweight, portable, highly wear resistant, and waterproof deck for those with the itch to play cards while traveling. The cards are durable, easy to read, and as expected, quite resistant to wear and tear. The tuck and back designs of the v2s can be fun, though I personally sprung for the red deck, as I love cards that aren't standard white backgrounds. Handling of these cards isn't spectacular, but of course, no one is doing cardistry or magic with them typically. Air Deck set out to make a travel deck, and totally succeeded. The price is also an easy selling point both for the inexpensive buy-in, and the reality that you will probably have little need to replace the deck on as regular a basis during heavy use.

I'm not sure what made the creators want to design a deck of cards smaller than a standard size (which I thought was pretty compact), but I am glad that they did. This deck definitely takes some getting use to when you first use them due to their very small nature. Once you get used to it, everything plays out as normal. This deck is definitely affordable, so pick up a deck!

This deck, the Air Deck, has a decent concept. Like the market they are playing into. Nice to pack for vacation.

I purchased the white Air Deck; the cards look great, but I would like to see on the Jacks, Queens, and Kings a scaled down face card, as opposed to just crowns. That would be a nice touch. Great cards anyways. I would also love to see the Hoyle 2 half deck set back in production(if they have been discontinued); the pics of those cards that I saw online looked great.

Given that playing cards are already pretty travel friendly and compact, I didn't think the design could be improved too much - yet here we are. These cards are surprisingly functional. I was able to play Klondike with a deck on a clipboard on the couch. Shuffling takes some getting used to as the deck tends to be inclined to explode in all directions during the bridge. This is a minor qualm. The cards a readable, durable, and feel good in hand. The tuck box is durable with minimal graphic design.

Air Deck as a company has set out to create a lightweight, portable, highly wear resistant, and waterproof deck for those with the itch to play cards while traveling. The cards are durable, easy to read, and as expected, quite resistant to wear and tear. The tuck and back designs of the v2s can be fun, though I personally sprung for the red deck, as I love cards that aren't standard white backgrounds. Handling of these cards isn't spectacular, but of course, no one is doing cardistry or magic with them typically. Air Deck set out to make a travel deck, and totally succeeded. The price is also an easy selling point both for the inexpensive buy-in, and the reality that you will probably have little need to replace the deck on as regular a basis during heavy use.

I'm not sure what made the creators want to design a deck of cards smaller than a standard size (which I thought was pretty compact), but I am glad that they did. This deck definitely takes some getting use to when you first use them due to their very small nature. Once you get used to it, everything plays out as normal. This deck is definitely affordable, so pick up a deck!

This deck, the Air Deck, has a decent concept. Like the market they are playing into. Nice to pack for vacation.

I purchased the white Air Deck; the cards look great, but I would like to see on the Jacks, Queens, and Kings a scaled down face card, as opposed to just crowns. That would be a nice touch. Great cards anyways. I would also love to see the Hoyle 2 half deck set back in production(if they have been discontinued); the pics of those cards that I saw online looked great.

Given that playing cards are already pretty travel friendly and compact, I didn't think the design could be improved too much - yet here we are. These cards are surprisingly functional. I was able to play Klondike with a deck on a clipboard on the couch. Shuffling takes some getting used to as the deck tends to be inclined to explode in all directions during the bridge. This is a minor qualm. The cards a readable, durable, and feel good in hand. The tuck box is durable with minimal graphic design.

Air Deck as a company has set out to create a lightweight, portable, highly wear resistant, and waterproof deck for those with the itch to play cards while traveling. The cards are durable, easy to read, and as expected, quite resistant to wear and tear. The tuck and back designs of the v2s can be fun, though I personally sprung for the red deck, as I love cards that aren't standard white backgrounds. Handling of these cards isn't spectacular, but of course, no one is doing cardistry or magic with them typically. Air Deck set out to make a travel deck, and totally succeeded. The price is also an easy selling point both for the inexpensive buy-in, and the reality that you will probably have little need to replace the deck on as regular a basis during heavy use.

I'm not sure what made the creators want to design a deck of cards smaller than a standard size (which I thought was pretty compact), but I am glad that they did. This deck definitely takes some getting use to when you first use them due to their very small nature. Once you get used to it, everything plays out as normal. This deck is definitely affordable, so pick up a deck!

This deck, the Air Deck, has a decent concept. Like the market they are playing into. Nice to pack for vacation.

I purchased the white Air Deck; the cards look great, but I would like to see on the Jacks, Queens, and Kings a scaled down face card, as opposed to just crowns. That would be a nice touch. Great cards anyways. I would also love to see the Hoyle 2 half deck set back in production(if they have been discontinued); the pics of those cards that I saw online looked great.

Given that playing cards are already pretty travel friendly and compact, I didn't think the design could be improved too much - yet here we are. These cards are surprisingly functional. I was able to play Klondike with a deck on a clipboard on the couch. Shuffling takes some getting used to as the deck tends to be inclined to explode in all directions during the bridge. This is a minor qualm. The cards a readable, durable, and feel good in hand. The tuck box is durable with minimal graphic design.

Air Deck as a company has set out to create a lightweight, portable, highly wear resistant, and waterproof deck for those with the itch to play cards while traveling. The cards are durable, easy to read, and as expected, quite resistant to wear and tear. The tuck and back designs of the v2s can be fun, though I personally sprung for the red deck, as I love cards that aren't standard white backgrounds. Handling of these cards isn't spectacular, but of course, no one is doing cardistry or magic with them typically. Air Deck set out to make a travel deck, and totally succeeded. The price is also an easy selling point both for the inexpensive buy-in, and the reality that you will probably have little need to replace the deck on as regular a basis during heavy use.

I'm not sure what made the creators want to design a deck of cards smaller than a standard size (which I thought was pretty compact), but I am glad that they did. This deck definitely takes some getting use to when you first use them due to their very small nature. Once you get used to it, everything plays out as normal. This deck is definitely affordable, so pick up a deck!

This deck, the Air Deck, has a decent concept. Like the market they are playing into. Nice to pack for vacation.

I purchased the white Air Deck; the cards look great, but I would like to see on the Jacks, Queens, and Kings a scaled down face card, as opposed to just crowns. That would be a nice touch. Great cards anyways. I would also love to see the Hoyle 2 half deck set back in production(if they have been discontinued); the pics of those cards that I saw online looked great.

Given that playing cards are already pretty travel friendly and compact, I didn't think the design could be improved too much - yet here we are. These cards are surprisingly functional. I was able to play Klondike with a deck on a clipboard on the couch. Shuffling takes some getting used to as the deck tends to be inclined to explode in all directions during the bridge. This is a minor qualm. The cards a readable, durable, and feel good in hand. The tuck box is durable with minimal graphic design.

Air Deck as a company has set out to create a lightweight, portable, highly wear resistant, and waterproof deck for those with the itch to play cards while traveling. The cards are durable, easy to read, and as expected, quite resistant to wear and tear. The tuck and back designs of the v2s can be fun, though I personally sprung for the red deck, as I love cards that aren't standard white backgrounds. Handling of these cards isn't spectacular, but of course, no one is doing cardistry or magic with them typically. Air Deck set out to make a travel deck, and totally succeeded. The price is also an easy selling point both for the inexpensive buy-in, and the reality that you will probably have little need to replace the deck on as regular a basis during heavy use.

I'm not sure what made the creators want to design a deck of cards smaller than a standard size (which I thought was pretty compact), but I am glad that they did. This deck definitely takes some getting use to when you first use them due to their very small nature. Once you get used to it, everything plays out as normal. This deck is definitely affordable, so pick up a deck!

This deck, the Air Deck, has a decent concept. Like the market they are playing into. Nice to pack for vacation.