As many of you may already know, I sold my swap card and album business to another online seller in December 2007. She now has all the stock, swap card and trading card albums and pages so if you need them here are the details:
Marie Ryley:
on OZtion as no2magpie - store link here: http://www.oztion.com.au/vshops/browse.aspx?shopid=1069&keyword=swap
on Ebay as no1_magpie - store link here: http://stores.ebay.com.au/No1Magpies-Swap-Playing-CARDS
AND she also has her own online store where the prices are much lower - due to open on 1st February 2008. Link here: http://www.magpieplayingcards.com.au
Many of you may have already dealt with Marie - with my stock and her own now combined she is the largest seller in Australia, you will be sure to find what you are looking for!
Monday, January 21, 2008
Thursday, March 8, 2007
Aces, Jokers and "extra" cards
Most collectors have a "side" collection of cards that are collected for the non-picture side (or suit side). These can be just as interesting as the fronts, sometimes more so as they are harder to find.
This page won't have a great deal of text to read, mostly pictures of the weird and wonderful world of "other cards". For simplicity sake, I have split the branches into three categories:
1. Ace of Spades or Spade Aces.
Collectors prize the ace of spades as it contains all the details of the manufacturer and is one of the most accurate ways to identify when and where the cards were made.
2. Jokers.
Jokers come in all sorts of weird and wonderful designs and attract a huge community of collectors worldwide. Most notable countries for collectors are Netherlands, Belgium, England, USA and Australia. Personally I don't collect jokers so all the ones I get go in either my OZtion vShop (click here to see them) or auctioned on ebay.
3. "Extra" cards.
Most decks contain "extra" cards for use as spares, extra jokers, score cards or advertising.
This page won't have a great deal of text to read, mostly pictures of the weird and wonderful world of "other cards". For simplicity sake, I have split the branches into three categories:
1. Ace of Spades or Spade Aces.
Collectors prize the ace of spades as it contains all the details of the manufacturer and is one of the most accurate ways to identify when and where the cards were made.
2. Jokers.
Jokers come in all sorts of weird and wonderful designs and attract a huge community of collectors worldwide. Most notable countries for collectors are Netherlands, Belgium, England, USA and Australia. Personally I don't collect jokers so all the ones I get go in either my OZtion vShop (click here to see them) or auctioned on ebay.
3. "Extra" cards.
Most decks contain "extra" cards for use as spares, extra jokers, score cards or advertising.
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