Commonly known as "1864 Restoration - Saladee's Patent Deck" from the KickStarter project of that name, or "Saladee's Patent Playing Cards Restoration" from the bottom of the tuck, the decks themselves have a title of "Hart's Linen Eagle".  There were 4 unique decks available in the related KickStarter project: Standard, Limited, Original Release and Weathered.  Plus a display deck for the Weathered deck for a total of 5 tucks and P52 entries.

For 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.

Details on each of the decks available in the related KickStarter project:

Standard

• Regular Tuck Box
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Round Corners
• Standard Poker Size

Limited

• Long Tongue Tuck Box
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Round Corners
• Standard Poker Size
• Numbered Stamp Seal
• Limited to 1864

Original Release

• Square Corners
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Velvet Finish
• Standard Poker size
• Wrapped in paper and 2 numbered stamp seals
• Limited to 864​

Weathered (Includes 2 decks: Weathered & Display)

• Square Corners
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Velvet Finish
• Cards finish will look weathered
• Standard Poker Size
• Wrapped in weathered Paper and 2 numbered stamp seals
• Numbered Hologram seal
• Limited to 64
• Includes 2 decks, Weathered and display deck

Commonly known as "1864 Restoration - Saladee's Patent Deck" from the KickStarter project of that name, or "Saladee's Patent Playing Cards Restoration" from the bottom of the tuck, the decks themselves have a title of "Hart's Linen Eagle".  There were 4 unique decks available in the related KickStarter project: Standard, Limited, Original Release and Weathered.  Plus a display deck for the Weathered deck for a total of 5 tucks and P52 entries.

For 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.

Details on each of the decks available in the related KickStarter project:

Standard

• Regular Tuck Box
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Round Corners
• Standard Poker Size

Limited

• Long Tongue Tuck Box
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Round Corners
• Standard Poker Size
• Numbered Stamp Seal
• Limited to 1864

Original Release

• Square Corners
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Velvet Finish
• Standard Poker size
• Wrapped in paper and 2 numbered stamp seals
• Limited to 864​

Weathered (Includes 2 decks: Weathered & Display)

• Square Corners
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Velvet Finish
• Cards finish will look weathered
• Standard Poker Size
• Wrapped in weathered Paper and 2 numbered stamp seals
• Numbered Hologram seal
• Limited to 64
• Includes 2 decks, Weathered and display deck

Commonly known as "1864 Restoration - Saladee's Patent Deck" from the KickStarter project of that name, or "Saladee's Patent Playing Cards Restoration" from the bottom of the tuck, the decks themselves have a title of "Hart's Linen Eagle".  There were 4 unique decks available in the related KickStarter project: Standard, Limited, Original Release and Weathered.  Plus a display deck for the Weathered deck for a total of 5 tucks and P52 entries.

For 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.

Details on each of the decks available in the related KickStarter project:

Standard

• Regular Tuck Box
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Round Corners
• Standard Poker Size

Limited

• Long Tongue Tuck Box
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Round Corners
• Standard Poker Size
• Numbered Stamp Seal
• Limited to 1864

Original Release

• Square Corners
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Velvet Finish
• Standard Poker size
• Wrapped in paper and 2 numbered stamp seals
• Limited to 864​

Weathered (Includes 2 decks: Weathered & Display)

• Square Corners
• Linen Casino Grade Stock
• Velvet Finish
• Cards finish will look weathered
• Standard Poker Size
• Wrapped in weathered Paper and 2 numbered stamp seals
• Numbered Hologram seal
• Limited to 64
• Includes 2 decks, Weathered and display deck

The GPS deck aka the Regatta Deck, is a groundbreaking deck which utilises a worlds first cunning unique marking system which means you can get the spectator to shuffle the deck, name any card, and then locate their card in a few seconds without spreading the deck. You can then cut, cull or force this card on them or even load it into the card box, pocket or wallet. You can do an ambitious card routine and get the spectator to put the card in themselves, shuffle it, and it still ends up on top! You could also cut to any four of a kind for example! Another killer one is that they shuffle the deck and name any card, you dead cut to it. Then you name a card and the spectator dead cuts to it!

The amount of effects you can perform is staggering and limited by your imagination. Included are printed instructions and online videos including a “Conversation with Pete Turner” who goes through just some of the awesome effects, adding his advice and ideas.

The Deck is custom printed by the United States Playing Card Company (USPCC Bicycle quality) and includes a double backed card, a custom ace of spades and two custom designed jokers.

• Use the force: They shuffle, name a card and pick a card. The card they pick is the one they name!
• Panini - a posh sandwich: a posh sandwich effect. They shuffle, name a card, cut 2 jokers face up anywhere they like, and they spread to find their card sandwiched between the jokers! Truly stunning and baffling!
• 4 of a kind: They shuffle, name a value, i.e. the sevens, and you can cut to all 4 sevens!
• Card to box: They shuffle, name any card and it appears in the card box. Dead cut - They shuffle, name a card and you cut straight to it, then you name a card and they cut to it!
• Ambitiously: A new option to your ambitious card routine!