Bee Playing Cards (Poker Size)


Bee Playing Cards (Poker Size)



Bee Playing Cards are some of the most legendary decks of cards ever created.
Their iconic all-around back design is akin to the decks of cards used in casinos worldwide. Combined with a premium flexible stock, this borderless design allows for the invisible execution of many difficult card sleights. As a result, poker size Bee Playing Cards are highly coveted by those performing gambling demonstrations or gambling-themed magic routines.
Available in either Red or Blue backs.
Customer reviews for Bee Playing Cards (Poker Size)
Definitely better than bikes.
I would say these are perfect for any gaming, perfect for anyone to just play around with and shuffle, and definitely well suited for gambling routines. Can't recommend them enough.
Vibrant red diamond borderless back, need I say more.
Community questions about Bee Playing Cards (Poker Size)
Have a question about this product? It's possible others do too. Ask here and other Vanishing Inc. Magic customers will be able to respond with assistance! Alternatively, email us and we can help too.
Caleb asks: Are they printed in Ohio or Kentucky?
- 1. Vanishing Inc. Magic responds:Kentucky
Tim asks: Are the Bee decks "traditionally cut" like the Turners?
- 1. Asher responds:Yes, the Bees are traditionally cut.
- 2. Bryan responds:They are “supposed” to be traditionally cut. I just ordered a brick of red/blue mix and first blue pack I opened is F year (2025) and they don’t seem to be traditionally cut. They are very hard to faro face down but faro easily face up, which is indication of modern cut. Disappointing as I ordered a brick of them.
- 3. Bryan responds:Update: Opened both blue and red deck, broke them in feel same as old bee deck I’ve had for years, so still same quality Bee stock for sure. Still not sure about the cut. Faro face down after breaking in, but got two new blue seal Bee decks from eBay, both faro face down effortlessly out of box immediately. So maybe traditionally cut, but certainly not like they did in Ohio.
2 questions