Dundas & Wilson Deal Winners
“Deal Winners” promotional pack for Dundas & Wilson law firm.
“Deal Winners” promotional pack for Dundas & Wilson commercial law firm with offices in Edinburgh, Glasgow, London and Aberdeen. The aces and court cards illustrate the various areas of expertise which the company excels at whilst the 2 jokers are trainees. One card is slightly different at each end! In 2012 the firm was ranked in the Top 30 Firms in Europe for Innovation by the Financial Times, and the independent legal directory Legal 500 ranked Dundas & Wilson as a Tier 1 firm wikipedia►
Above: Deal Winners promotional pack for Dundas & Wilson, c.2012.
By Rex Pitts (1940-2021)
United Kingdom • Member since January 30, 2009
Rex's main interest was in card games, because, he said, they were cheap and easy to get hold of in his early days of collecting. He is well known for his extensive knowledge of Pepys games and his book is on the bookshelves of many. His other interest was non-standard playing cards. He also had collections of sheet music, music CDs, models of London buses, London Transport timetables and maps and other objects that intrigued him.
Rex had a chequered career at school. He was expelled twice, on one occasion for smoking! Despite this he trained as a radio engineer and worked for the BBC in the World Service. Later he moved into sales and worked for a firm that made all kinds of packaging, a job he enjoyed until his retirement. He became an expert on boxes and would always investigate those that held his cards. He could always recognize a box made for Pepys, which were the same as those of Alf Cooke’s Universal Playing Card Company, who printed the card games. This interest changed into an ability to make and mend boxes, which he did with great dexterity. He loved this kind of handicraft work.
His dexterity of hand and eye soon led to his making card games of his own design. He spent hours and hours carefully cutting them out and colouring them by hand.
Activity for Dundas & Wilson Deal Winners
Sign in to comment or save this article.
Related Articles
Eurocell® playing cards
Promotional playing cards produced by Eurocell® (UPVC window, door, conservatory and roofline system...
Glenfiddich the independent spirit
Glenfiddich whisky advertising playing cards from Scotland, United Kingdom.
Gas Warm Homes
Gas Warm Homes Happy Families game published by British Gas, c.1980.
Happy Gas Families
Happy Gas Families published by British Gas, c.1985.
Happy Guides
Happy Guides by James Brown & Son (Glasgow) Ltd. around 1910/1915.
Lever Brothers miniatures
Two miniature card games promoting Vim Scouring Powder and Sunshine Soap, 1930s.
Cow & Gate ‘Snap’
Cow & Gate ‘Snap’ featuring Cow & Gate Baby Milk Food, 1935.
Blue Brand Snap Up
Blue Brand Snap Up published by Van den Berghs probably late 1920s.
Parkinson’s Happy Families
Parkinson’s Happy Families published by Parkinson’s of Doncaster, confectioners established in the e...
Adverto
Adverto card game published by Adverto Publishing Company of Stratford, London, c.1910.
Hendrick’s Gin
Nice advertising deck for Hendrick’s Gin, c.2015.
Davenol Cough Linctus
Davenol Cough Linctus Happy Families published by Wyeth Pharmaceuticals.
C.W.S. ‘Game of Snap’
C.W.S. ‘Game of Snap’ advertising household products, Manchester (UK), 1930s.
Mercury One-2-One Situations
Mercury ‘One-2-One Situations’ playing cards published by Mercury Communications.
Souvenir of Scotland
52 Selected Views of Scotland produced for United Cigar & Tobacco Co. Ltd, Glasgow, Scotland by Raph...
Brighter Families
“Brighter Families” promotional card game for Cosmos Lamps (Metrovick), 1930
Happy Melox Families
The “Game of Happy Melox Families” was published by G. Clarke & Son of Thomas Street, London, in 192...
Ferguson Happy Families
Ferguson Happy Families card game was produced by Ferguson Electronics and printed by John Waddingto...
Mustering of the Mustard Club
The “Mustering of the Mustard Club” was one of many promotional items produced by Colman's for the M...
Cow & Gate Happy Family Game
Cow and Gate Happy Family game was issued around 1928 to promote nutrition products.
Most Popular
Our top articles from the past 60 days
madeline g
01 April 2026, 04:26SavedSaved this article to madeline's Collection