Triumph Premium Playing Cards GPI

We use them for Hand & Foot Canasta, 6 decks at a time. There are four hands, so we have 4 sets of six decks all pre shuffled so we can play much quicker. The Bicycle cards feel flimsy in comparison, but yet they are not stiff, plasticky, or cheap feeling. They lay very nicely on the table. Additionally they go through the automatic shuffler just beautifully. I hope they get them back in stock soon, as I will stock up for sure.

I was lucky enough to have found these Triumph decks, on clearance at Michaels, for $.89 each. I would not have bought them, had they not been on Clearance.
I had high-ish hopes after seeing a few reviews here and there, but as much as I don’t like talking negative about anything that PCD carries, this “stock” and finish, were plain and simply not for me. A bit too plastic feeling for my taste.
Sure, for under a buck, I’ll use them for arts & crafts, or random gimmick ideas. But, one man’s trash, is another man’a treasure. They very well could be your next favorite deck!
GPI is an American company, so good for them for trying!
They’re not 0-1 Star - Medalist/Brybelly level bad, but then accounting for their lackluster back design, on top of their general “eh” vibe, purchase at your discretion.
I love you, PCD!

We use them for Hand & Foot Canasta, 6 decks at a time. There are four hands, so we have 4 sets of six decks all pre shuffled so we can play much quicker. The Bicycle cards feel flimsy in comparison, but yet they are not stiff, plasticky, or cheap feeling. They lay very nicely on the table. Additionally they go through the automatic shuffler just beautifully. I hope they get them back in stock soon, as I will stock up for sure.

I was lucky enough to have found these Triumph decks, on clearance at Michaels, for $.89 each. I would not have bought them, had they not been on Clearance.
I had high-ish hopes after seeing a few reviews here and there, but as much as I don’t like talking negative about anything that PCD carries, this “stock” and finish, were plain and simply not for me. A bit too plastic feeling for my taste.
Sure, for under a buck, I’ll use them for arts & crafts, or random gimmick ideas. But, one man’s trash, is another man’a treasure. They very well could be your next favorite deck!
GPI is an American company, so good for them for trying!
They’re not 0-1 Star - Medalist/Brybelly level bad, but then accounting for their lackluster back design, on top of their general “eh” vibe, purchase at your discretion.
I love you, PCD!

We use them for Hand & Foot Canasta, 6 decks at a time. There are four hands, so we have 4 sets of six decks all pre shuffled so we can play much quicker. The Bicycle cards feel flimsy in comparison, but yet they are not stiff, plasticky, or cheap feeling. They lay very nicely on the table. Additionally they go through the automatic shuffler just beautifully. I hope they get them back in stock soon, as I will stock up for sure.

I was lucky enough to have found these Triumph decks, on clearance at Michaels, for $.89 each. I would not have bought them, had they not been on Clearance.
I had high-ish hopes after seeing a few reviews here and there, but as much as I don’t like talking negative about anything that PCD carries, this “stock” and finish, were plain and simply not for me. A bit too plastic feeling for my taste.
Sure, for under a buck, I’ll use them for arts & crafts, or random gimmick ideas. But, one man’s trash, is another man’a treasure. They very well could be your next favorite deck!
GPI is an American company, so good for them for trying!
They’re not 0-1 Star - Medalist/Brybelly level bad, but then accounting for their lackluster back design, on top of their general “eh” vibe, purchase at your discretion.
I love you, PCD!

We use them for Hand & Foot Canasta, 6 decks at a time. There are four hands, so we have 4 sets of six decks all pre shuffled so we can play much quicker. The Bicycle cards feel flimsy in comparison, but yet they are not stiff, plasticky, or cheap feeling. They lay very nicely on the table. Additionally they go through the automatic shuffler just beautifully. I hope they get them back in stock soon, as I will stock up for sure.

I was lucky enough to have found these Triumph decks, on clearance at Michaels, for $.89 each. I would not have bought them, had they not been on Clearance.
I had high-ish hopes after seeing a few reviews here and there, but as much as I don’t like talking negative about anything that PCD carries, this “stock” and finish, were plain and simply not for me. A bit too plastic feeling for my taste.
Sure, for under a buck, I’ll use them for arts & crafts, or random gimmick ideas. But, one man’s trash, is another man’a treasure. They very well could be your next favorite deck!
GPI is an American company, so good for them for trying!
They’re not 0-1 Star - Medalist/Brybelly level bad, but then accounting for their lackluster back design, on top of their general “eh” vibe, purchase at your discretion.
I love you, PCD!

We use them for Hand & Foot Canasta, 6 decks at a time. There are four hands, so we have 4 sets of six decks all pre shuffled so we can play much quicker. The Bicycle cards feel flimsy in comparison, but yet they are not stiff, plasticky, or cheap feeling. They lay very nicely on the table. Additionally they go through the automatic shuffler just beautifully. I hope they get them back in stock soon, as I will stock up for sure.

I was lucky enough to have found these Triumph decks, on clearance at Michaels, for $.89 each. I would not have bought them, had they not been on Clearance.
I had high-ish hopes after seeing a few reviews here and there, but as much as I don’t like talking negative about anything that PCD carries, this “stock” and finish, were plain and simply not for me. A bit too plastic feeling for my taste.
Sure, for under a buck, I’ll use them for arts & crafts, or random gimmick ideas. But, one man’s trash, is another man’a treasure. They very well could be your next favorite deck!
GPI is an American company, so good for them for trying!
They’re not 0-1 Star - Medalist/Brybelly level bad, but then accounting for their lackluster back design, on top of their general “eh” vibe, purchase at your discretion.
I love you, PCD!

We use them for Hand & Foot Canasta, 6 decks at a time. There are four hands, so we have 4 sets of six decks all pre shuffled so we can play much quicker. The Bicycle cards feel flimsy in comparison, but yet they are not stiff, plasticky, or cheap feeling. They lay very nicely on the table. Additionally they go through the automatic shuffler just beautifully. I hope they get them back in stock soon, as I will stock up for sure.

I was lucky enough to have found these Triumph decks, on clearance at Michaels, for $.89 each. I would not have bought them, had they not been on Clearance.
I had high-ish hopes after seeing a few reviews here and there, but as much as I don’t like talking negative about anything that PCD carries, this “stock” and finish, were plain and simply not for me. A bit too plastic feeling for my taste.
Sure, for under a buck, I’ll use them for arts & crafts, or random gimmick ideas. But, one man’s trash, is another man’a treasure. They very well could be your next favorite deck!
GPI is an American company, so good for them for trying!
They’re not 0-1 Star - Medalist/Brybelly level bad, but then accounting for their lackluster back design, on top of their general “eh” vibe, purchase at your discretion.
I love you, PCD!

We use them for Hand & Foot Canasta, 6 decks at a time. There are four hands, so we have 4 sets of six decks all pre shuffled so we can play much quicker. The Bicycle cards feel flimsy in comparison, but yet they are not stiff, plasticky, or cheap feeling. They lay very nicely on the table. Additionally they go through the automatic shuffler just beautifully. I hope they get them back in stock soon, as I will stock up for sure.

I was lucky enough to have found these Triumph decks, on clearance at Michaels, for $.89 each. I would not have bought them, had they not been on Clearance.
I had high-ish hopes after seeing a few reviews here and there, but as much as I don’t like talking negative about anything that PCD carries, this “stock” and finish, were plain and simply not for me. A bit too plastic feeling for my taste.
Sure, for under a buck, I’ll use them for arts & crafts, or random gimmick ideas. But, one man’s trash, is another man’a treasure. They very well could be your next favorite deck!
GPI is an American company, so good for them for trying!
They’re not 0-1 Star - Medalist/Brybelly level bad, but then accounting for their lackluster back design, on top of their general “eh” vibe, purchase at your discretion.
I love you, PCD!