Dealers Playing Cards contain a Daniel Madison marking system.
Marked decks can cost between $20-$30, but Daniel wishes to offer his system at the price of a normal deck of cards.
Dealers in Erdnase Green use the exact pantone color of the book Expert at the Card Table by S. W. Erdnase.
As used in 1902, these playing cards utilize an edge-to-edge borderless casino “gambling house” design. If you are worried about double lifts etc, perhaps it’s time to stop relying on white borders to hide inefficiencies. These cards will help you to get good at what you do. Madison has used the edge-to-edge design for that single purpose since he was a teenager taking people’s money in real games.
We cannot emphasize enough. The cards are printed to Daniel’s specifications and are the essence of a standard held long ago. They almost fan themselves. Seconds are smoother than anything you may have been advantaged to feel before.
If you believe these fine playing cards fit your personal style, pick up a deck or twelve and put them through the wringer: bottoms, centers, shifts, palms, changes and switches. See how these trusted sleights feel in your hands.
DEALERS MARKING SYSTEM EXPLANATION. Here is an image that explains the system.
Dealers Playing Cards contain a Daniel Madison marking system.
Marked decks can cost between $20-$30, but Daniel wishes to offer his system at the price of a normal deck of cards.
Dealers in Erdnase Green use the exact pantone color of the book Expert at the Card Table by S. W. Erdnase.
As used in 1902, these playing cards utilize an edge-to-edge borderless casino “gambling house” design. If you are worried about double lifts etc, perhaps it’s time to stop relying on white borders to hide inefficiencies. These cards will help you to get good at what you do. Madison has used the edge-to-edge design for that single purpose since he was a teenager taking people’s money in real games.
We cannot emphasize enough. The cards are printed to Daniel’s specifications and are the essence of a standard held long ago. They almost fan themselves. Seconds are smoother than anything you may have been advantaged to feel before.
If you believe these fine playing cards fit your personal style, pick up a deck or twelve and put them through the wringer: bottoms, centers, shifts, palms, changes and switches. See how these trusted sleights feel in your hands.
DEALERS MARKING SYSTEM EXPLANATION. Here is an image that explains the system.
32 reviews for Green Dealers
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Jason Binkley –
This deck is a handsome alternative to any standard casino-style deck. If you like a borderless back it’s hard to beat the Dealers. The green color looks great too; these are professional playing cards that fit the “card deception” performance style. I found myself using the Dealers more for tabletop and closeup card performances. Fans and other flourishes are a bit muddled and busy because of the back design, but casino kinds of close up is enhanced. I have yet to use the marking-system, but I’ve used marking systems before, including DM’s blood and AN’s the Code, and I really love the effects one can do with them; they tend to be the most mind-blowing when mixing things up with a bit of mentalism.
JB
Andrew Zander –
This deck is far and away my favorite deck of cards E produces. The backs of the cards are minimalist yet complex. And they handle so, so well. The stock on these is absolutely superb. The marking system is easy to read (assuming you have good eyesight) and very, very difficult to see if you don’t know what you’re looking for. I literally have nothing bad to say about this deck. Pick some up if you’ve never tried them.
Magic Orthodoxy –
If you were to ask me to line up my favorite decks, this would easily be in my top 5. Handles great – marked deck – casino look and built to amaze.