Playing Cards Complete Deck Uncut Sheet of 48

Playing Cards - Foreign Complete Sheet of 48 Italian Playing Cards by E. Pignalosa Uncut Sheet of Italian Playing Cards, by Edoardo Pignalosa in Naples (Italy), Complete Deck of 48 Cards, Mint. Comple

Playing Cards - Foreign Early Italian Playing Cards Complete Sheet by A. Viassone c. 1900 Complete Uncut Printed Sheet of 40 Colorful Italian Playing Cards, by A. Viassone in Turin, Deck of 40 Card Sh

De La Rue “Alice in Wonderland” Playing Cards Set. London: Thomas De La Rue, ca. 1898. Complete deck of 48 (sixteen sets of three) game cards with color illustrations by Tenniel, plus the original

[Tobacciana] La Primadora Habana Cigars Advertising Playing Cards. New York, ca. 1900s. 48 (of 48). Complete pinochle deck, as issued. Box somewhat worn, else very good.

The typology of Spanish/Italian playing cards is fascinating, with regional gaming traditions resulting in a wide variety of designs, even today. This old lithographed sheet, printed on heavy (but not

The typology of Spanish/Italian playing cards is fascinating, with regional gaming traditions resulting in a wide variety of designs, even today. This old lithographed sheet, printed on heavy (but not

The typology of Spanish/Italian playing cards is fascinating, with regional gaming traditions resulting in a wide variety of designs, even today. This old lithographed sheet, printed on heavy (but not

[PLAYING CARDS]. [POILLY, François de (1623-1693)]. An uncut sheet of a partial Minchiate tarot deck. [Paris, ca. 1660]. 5 uncut engraved cards with one blank space, hand-coloring, sheet 194 x 18

acques Grasset de Saint-Sauveur (1757 - 1810) is considered to have been the producer of the deck). At a later date it was printed by the French company Grimaud . The playing cards factory of Grimaud

Uncut sheet Jeu de Drapeaux Playing Cards Hand colored France 1813/4 game of flags. This is an extremely rare deck.Sheet size approx. 18\" x 22\" framed 24\" x 28\" in beautiful condition.

Complete 1889 Russell & Morgan Calendar. Cincinnati, OH. All twelve sheets have a playing card from the Army and Navy decks of the period, as well as scenes depicting people playing cards. On the back

Suffragette c. 1915 "VOTES FOR WOMEN" Playing Cards Complete Deck of 52 Cards, Plus Joker with the Original Box Rarity c. 1915 "VOTES FOR WOMEN" PLAYING CARDS by the Women's Political Union, Image of

Vintage Gucci playing cards, two complete decks in original box

Vintage Gucci playing cards, 2 complete decks Original box included

Vintage Gucci playing cards, 2 complete decks Original box included

The typology of Spanish playing cards is fascinating, with regional gaming traditions resulting in a wide variety of designs, even today. This old lithographed sheet, printed on heavy (but not plastic

Six original playing card sheets, uncut, all by Ed. Pignalosa, ramp brancaccio 76, Napoli. All of these cards are of a varying nature, very artistic and colorful, about 16.5 x 22 with variations. A ve

Playing Cards - Non Standard Complete Deck of Harlequin Transformation Playing Cards c. 1888, Harlequin Insert Transformation Playing Cards, Kinney Tobacco Co., New York, Complete Deck of 52 exception

Two rare 1930s Disney Silly Symphony Three Little Pigs Playing Cards, these are complete decks and more than likely came together in a Bridge set, cards are all played with but in generally very good

French suite edited by Edoardo Pignalosa, Rampe Brancaccio 76, Napoli , The cards are French-suited, elongated and narrow, and their design is reminiscent of several used in eighteenth century south a

French suite edited by Edoardo Pignalosa, Rampe Brancaccio 76, Napoli , The cards are French-suited, elongated and narrow, and their design is reminiscent of several used in eighteenth century south a

French suite edited by PIGNALOSA NAPOLI in Napoli without joker. In France, the "fool " or joker officially appeared in card games in 1902, the Camoin houses as well as Fossorier, Amar et Cie2, card m

French suite Grimaud without Joker . In France, the "fool " or joker officially appeared in card games in 1902, the Camoin houses as well as Fossorier, Amar et Cie2, card manufacturers, obtaining auth

French suite edited by Grimaud in Paris without joker. In France, the "fool " or joker officially appeared in card games in 1902, the Camoin houses as well as Fossorier, Amar et Cie2, card manufacture