1864 Saladee's Patent Restoration Playing Cards

1864 Saladee's Patent Restoration Playing Cards Description

From the ManufacturerStandard Saladee's Patent Restoration- Original restored artwork from 1864 - One way courts - Standard modern tuck box - Linen Casino Grade Stock - Round Corners - Standard Poker Size History of the deckOn February 9 1864 Cyrus W. Saladee was issued a United States Patent No. 41 587 to print numbers suit symbols letters and miniature playing cards in the corner of a playing card. This was the innovation that made it possible to see all of your cards by simply fanning them slightly. The patent was purchased by Samuel Hart and he put Saladee's name on the deck and Ace of Spades. Gaff cardsThe deck comes with a blank gaff card as well as the game register for Bazique which was a popular game at the time ArtAll of the art for the deck has been carefully restored to bring back it's original beauty. Tuck BoxThe tuck is sealed with a restored stamp seal to give you the feal of the 1864 deck. Making the highest quality games that make you happy.Home Run Games is dedicated to making the highest quality products. We make physical samples of all of our goods to insure that they meet our standards before we manufacture the final product that we send to you. By testing everything we make we are able to give you a product we are proud of and you will love. About the StartupDescribe your product in 3 words.Playing Card RestorationHow did you come up with the idea for this product?We had been working on this deck for several years and finally put it at the front of the list. It is truly a historical marvel.What makes your product special?The care and research that goes into the restoration of each of these historical decks is a labor of love. We are rewarded with the satisfaction and joy that is expressed to us by our supporters.What has been the best part of your startup experience?Creating and bringing to life the ideas that we have. Then hearing from our supporters about how much they love them.Product DescriptionFor over 500 years people used playing cards without indices in the corners. Then on February 9 1864 Cyrus W. Saladee was issued a United States Patent No. 41 587 to print numbers suit symbols letters and miniature playing cards in the corner of a playing card. The patent was purchased by Samuel Hart and he put Saladee's name on the deck and Ace of Spades. The rare piece of history is known as the Saladee's Patent Deck. Others eventually started to print indices as we see in the Squeezers and Triplicates which began production 12 years later in 1876.