Step back into the neon era with 80s Playing Cards: a killer collector's deck that fuses retro nostalgia with pro-level quality. Printed by USPCC on top-notch Casino stock with a smooth Linen Finish, this deck is a magician’s best friend, offering slick handling for cardists and players, too.
Each deck comes in a box inspired by those retro cassette tapes, loaded with 54 completely custom cards decked out in the bold, colorful Memphis style that screamed the 1980s. Don’t forget the 2 Bonus cards for those in the know.
Every detail, from the pips to the jokers, has been jazzed up to capture the electric vibe of the decade.
Originally launched on Kickstarter, the 80s Playing Cards turned into a tubular hit, raking in 300% funding in record time.
Now available in a limited one-time print run, this deck is your chance to snag a slice of retro art before it vanishes for good. Whether you’re pulling off magic, practicing cardistry, or just soaking in the design, the 80s Playing Cards serve up a hearty dose of nostalgia with each shuffle.
Main Features
RETRO CASSETTE-INSPIRED TUCK CASE: A homage to vintage cassette tape boxes, boasting bold color bands, grid patterns, tape duration details, and a trapezoid cutout revealing the black inner structure: just like the classics from the 80s.
RETRO-INSPIRED DESIGN: Jump into the vibrant spirit of the 1980s with court cards revamped in bold Memphis-style patterns, reflecting the pop culture and TV vibes of the era. Each card throws in cheeky nods to iconic 80s objects and hairstyles for that extra nostalgic kick.
PRINTED BY USPCC: Made by the United States Playing Card Company, the go-to for magicians and cardists. This deck uses premium Casino Stock and Linen Finish for smooth handling, perfect fans, and durability that lasts.
PERFECT FOR MAGIC, CARDISTRY & PLAY: The card backs feature a bold 2-way cassette-inspired design with crisp white borders: ideal for clean visuals in cardistry and effortless handling in magic routines. While fully custom, the court cards are still easy to recognize for gameplay and hide clever Easter eggs for magicians, including a hidden prediction in the King of Diamonds' beeper.
