Playing Cards from USA
Triplicate No.18
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by Rod Starling
Dougherty first secured a patent for “Triplicates” in 1876, a novel type of indices with a miniature card in the top left-hand corner (and bottom right).
Triton No.42
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by Rod Starling
There have been at least three different versions of the Triton deck, with different Jokers, different styles of court cards and slight differences in the lettering on the Ace of Spades and/or Joker. The cards were advertised as “double enameled”.
Trophy Whist
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by Rod Starling
Trophy Whist No.39 playing cards published by the the United States Playing Card Co., 1895.
Tulsa City-County Library System Annual Report
Tulsa City-County Library System Annual Report playing cards, USA, 1983.
Tuxedo playing cards
Stylish ‘Tuxedo’ playing cards with animal faces created by Natalia Silva, USA, 2016.
U. S. A.
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by Simon Wintle
The manufacture of playing cards in America only began during the second half of the 18th century, and not before 1776 by some estimates.
U.S. Presidents playing cards
U.S. Presidents Bicycle playing cards designed by Johnny Whaam, USA, 2015
Umbrella Academy playing cards
Umbrella Academy playing cards created by Gerard Way and Gabriel Bá, USA, 2019.
Union Playing Card Co.
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by Simon Wintle
Not much is known about this early manufacturer who is reckoned to have traded between c.1870s-1890s.
UNO
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by Adam Wintle
UNO Indonesian edition, licensed by Mattel for sale in Far Eastern countries, 2011
Uusi Blue Blood
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by Simon Wintle
Uusi Blue Blood designer playing cards by Peter Dunham and Linnea Gits, 2012.