Triplicate No.18 Blue Playing Cards Deck USPCC

Although I would not want triplicates to be the norm in the playing card industry, I could definitely appreciate the historical significance and impact it had in trying to revolutionize playing cards. The concept made sense, but by today's standards, it's pretty clunky and not as practical as the pips we all know and love. That being said, the cards handle fantastic due to USPCC manufacturing the cards. These cards are "usable" but would take some time getting use to. This is definitely more of a collector's item, which I gladly could say is a part of my collection.

These decks are replicas from a deck that appeared in 1876, which is when indices were just starting to appear on playing cards. The publisher, Andrew Dougherty and Company, offered an alternative: "triplicates". This concept involved a miniature card face printed on the opposite corners of each card. The idea never caught on, making it a very unique deck. These replicas were produced by Home Run Games, and are a very fine handling edition printed by USPCC, so they look and handle well. This particular deck has blue backs, and there's also one available with red backs with a slightly different design.

Not much else to say except if you like historically-inspired decks then you really need to add this one to your collection.

Although I would not want triplicates to be the norm in the playing card industry, I could definitely appreciate the historical significance and impact it had in trying to revolutionize playing cards. The concept made sense, but by today's standards, it's pretty clunky and not as practical as the pips we all know and love. That being said, the cards handle fantastic due to USPCC manufacturing the cards. These cards are "usable" but would take some time getting use to. This is definitely more of a collector's item, which I gladly could say is a part of my collection.

These decks are replicas from a deck that appeared in 1876, which is when indices were just starting to appear on playing cards. The publisher, Andrew Dougherty and Company, offered an alternative: "triplicates". This concept involved a miniature card face printed on the opposite corners of each card. The idea never caught on, making it a very unique deck. These replicas were produced by Home Run Games, and are a very fine handling edition printed by USPCC, so they look and handle well. This particular deck has blue backs, and there's also one available with red backs with a slightly different design.

Not much else to say except if you like historically-inspired decks then you really need to add this one to your collection.

Although I would not want triplicates to be the norm in the playing card industry, I could definitely appreciate the historical significance and impact it had in trying to revolutionize playing cards. The concept made sense, but by today's standards, it's pretty clunky and not as practical as the pips we all know and love. That being said, the cards handle fantastic due to USPCC manufacturing the cards. These cards are "usable" but would take some time getting use to. This is definitely more of a collector's item, which I gladly could say is a part of my collection.

These decks are replicas from a deck that appeared in 1876, which is when indices were just starting to appear on playing cards. The publisher, Andrew Dougherty and Company, offered an alternative: "triplicates". This concept involved a miniature card face printed on the opposite corners of each card. The idea never caught on, making it a very unique deck. These replicas were produced by Home Run Games, and are a very fine handling edition printed by USPCC, so they look and handle well. This particular deck has blue backs, and there's also one available with red backs with a slightly different design.

Not much else to say except if you like historically-inspired decks then you really need to add this one to your collection.

Although I would not want triplicates to be the norm in the playing card industry, I could definitely appreciate the historical significance and impact it had in trying to revolutionize playing cards. The concept made sense, but by today's standards, it's pretty clunky and not as practical as the pips we all know and love. That being said, the cards handle fantastic due to USPCC manufacturing the cards. These cards are "usable" but would take some time getting use to. This is definitely more of a collector's item, which I gladly could say is a part of my collection.

These decks are replicas from a deck that appeared in 1876, which is when indices were just starting to appear on playing cards. The publisher, Andrew Dougherty and Company, offered an alternative: "triplicates". This concept involved a miniature card face printed on the opposite corners of each card. The idea never caught on, making it a very unique deck. These replicas were produced by Home Run Games, and are a very fine handling edition printed by USPCC, so they look and handle well. This particular deck has blue backs, and there's also one available with red backs with a slightly different design.

Not much else to say except if you like historically-inspired decks then you really need to add this one to your collection.

Although I would not want triplicates to be the norm in the playing card industry, I could definitely appreciate the historical significance and impact it had in trying to revolutionize playing cards. The concept made sense, but by today's standards, it's pretty clunky and not as practical as the pips we all know and love. That being said, the cards handle fantastic due to USPCC manufacturing the cards. These cards are "usable" but would take some time getting use to. This is definitely more of a collector's item, which I gladly could say is a part of my collection.

These decks are replicas from a deck that appeared in 1876, which is when indices were just starting to appear on playing cards. The publisher, Andrew Dougherty and Company, offered an alternative: "triplicates". This concept involved a miniature card face printed on the opposite corners of each card. The idea never caught on, making it a very unique deck. These replicas were produced by Home Run Games, and are a very fine handling edition printed by USPCC, so they look and handle well. This particular deck has blue backs, and there's also one available with red backs with a slightly different design.

Not much else to say except if you like historically-inspired decks then you really need to add this one to your collection.

Although I would not want triplicates to be the norm in the playing card industry, I could definitely appreciate the historical significance and impact it had in trying to revolutionize playing cards. The concept made sense, but by today's standards, it's pretty clunky and not as practical as the pips we all know and love. That being said, the cards handle fantastic due to USPCC manufacturing the cards. These cards are "usable" but would take some time getting use to. This is definitely more of a collector's item, which I gladly could say is a part of my collection.

These decks are replicas from a deck that appeared in 1876, which is when indices were just starting to appear on playing cards. The publisher, Andrew Dougherty and Company, offered an alternative: "triplicates". This concept involved a miniature card face printed on the opposite corners of each card. The idea never caught on, making it a very unique deck. These replicas were produced by Home Run Games, and are a very fine handling edition printed by USPCC, so they look and handle well. This particular deck has blue backs, and there's also one available with red backs with a slightly different design.

Not much else to say except if you like historically-inspired decks then you really need to add this one to your collection.

Although I would not want triplicates to be the norm in the playing card industry, I could definitely appreciate the historical significance and impact it had in trying to revolutionize playing cards. The concept made sense, but by today's standards, it's pretty clunky and not as practical as the pips we all know and love. That being said, the cards handle fantastic due to USPCC manufacturing the cards. These cards are "usable" but would take some time getting use to. This is definitely more of a collector's item, which I gladly could say is a part of my collection.

These decks are replicas from a deck that appeared in 1876, which is when indices were just starting to appear on playing cards. The publisher, Andrew Dougherty and Company, offered an alternative: "triplicates". This concept involved a miniature card face printed on the opposite corners of each card. The idea never caught on, making it a very unique deck. These replicas were produced by Home Run Games, and are a very fine handling edition printed by USPCC, so they look and handle well. This particular deck has blue backs, and there's also one available with red backs with a slightly different design.

Not much else to say except if you like historically-inspired decks then you really need to add this one to your collection.