Inspired by nature in all is delicate beauty, this unique 54 card deck features exquisite portraits of birds, flowers, fish and insects, with the suits marks subtly incorporated into the illustrations.

A classic collection perfectly suited as learning tools -- easy to play and lots of fun too!

One of our special products developed with the History Channel(R) American Women Authors celebrates 13 women and their vital endeavors in American literature.

A complete deck of playing cards with over 55 illusions and visual oddities plus a booklet of explanations.

Christmas angels from vintage postcards have been reproduced in full color in this beautiful playing card deck.

These decks feature full-color illustrations created exclusively for this special series, with a different picture on every card face.

Union and Confederate Military Leaders Playing Cards Series. (Civil War)

Optical Illusion Playing Cards will make you look twice.

For decades African American soldiers in the rank and file of the U.S. Military remained unsung heroes.

This nostalgic playing card deck features early locomotives, trains, and railways of the world.

Deck features 54 turn-of-the-century motor cars, including some of the earliest cars manufactured around the world.

Created from circa 1937 series of advertising insert cards featuring classic American and European automobiles.

Deck I contains 55 optical illusions in vibrant color. Instruction booklet included.

Deck II contains 55 optical illusions in color. Instructional booklet included to explain all of the illusions.

A special deck created from Victorian postcards. Each card features different charming artwork and a cheery greeting.

Casino-quality, plastic-coaed card stock for durability and easier handling.

55-card deck of optical illusions that fool the eye and delight the imagination. Includes booklet of explanations.

Classic American Rides presents 54 poker-sized cards, each with a different full-color illustration and fact-filled description.

The official beginning of this collection was made during the administration of Secretary John Calhoun and continued when James Barbour became Secretary of War in 1825.