United States Playing Card Co.
Surena: The Persian Playing Cards
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by Adam Wintle
Diba Salimi has created a hand illustrated pack inspired by Persian ancient history, art and Persian rugs.
![Testament [classic edition]](http://www.wopc.co.uk/core/cache/wopc/thumbs/countries/usa/uspcc/testament-0.9bda80e8.jpg "Testament [classic edition]")
The Bird by Kings Wild Project
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by Adam Wintle
Originally titled Oriole Playing Cards, based on a deck produced by The New York Consolidated Card Company in 1912.
The Stage No.65
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by Rod Starling
The court cards and Aces each feature four portraits of famous theatre stars from the 1890s inside round frames, against a background pattern based on traditional court cards.
The United States Playing Card Company
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by Simon Wintle
Over the years the pressures of competition and other market forces have led to many smaller manufacturers being taken over by larger ones. The outcome is that the U.S.P.C.C. is now the largest manufacturer in the United States.
Tourists
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by Rod Starling
Imagery of slightly eccentric tourists sightseeing in Egypt, or perhaps in the Alps, appears on the back of the box, the Ace of Spades and the Joker.
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.
U.S. Presidents playing cards
U.S. Presidents Bicycle playing cards designed by Johnny Whaam, USA, 2015
Utopia Playing Cards
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by Adam Wintle
This pack has been inspired by the concept of Utopia, a seemingly perfect and ideal place.
Vanity Fair
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by Simon Wintle
Vanity Fair No.41 Playing Cards by the United States Playing Card Co, 1895. All the number cards have been imaginatively transformed.
Ye Witches’ No.62 Fortune Cards
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by Simon Wintle
Ye Witches Fortune Telling Cards published by the United States Playing Card Co., 1896. 52 cards + Joker + extra card in box.