KINGS WILD PROJECT

Legal Tender Luxury Playing Cards

Legal Tender Luxury Playing Cards - Main image
$8.32 $13 In stock

Category: Playing Cards

Holographic Legal Tender Version II is Kings Wild Project's next offering in a long line of luxury playing cards. Inspired by artist Jackson Robinson and his love of currency art and banknote engraving, Legal Tender is the culmination of some of Kings Wild's most breathtaking artwork combined with industry-leading advancements in printing technology and production. 

With over seven years in the industry and 200+ published decks, Jackson has struck the perfect balance between classic banknote engraving and the modern sleekness of high tech banknote manufacturing in the Legal Tender Holographic Edition.

The court cards feature many iconic American figures featured on today's American currency: Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, and Abraham Lincoln. Other influential figures throughout our great nation's history are also featured within this luxury deck: Harriet Tubman, Ulysses S. Grant, and Martha Washington. Every aspect of this deck was thoughtfully planned, with no detail overlooked; from the subtle background images of the Statue of Liberty's torch to the Declaration of Independence. Legal Tender brilliantly amplifies the truly beautiful artwork that has been present on our U.S. currency for many years in a new and captivating form. 

Customer Reviews (5.0 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Andrew ★★★★★

The banknote engraving detail on the face cards is genuinely stunning in person, way more intricate than I expected from photos. They fan smoothly right out of the tuck box and the holographic finish catches light without feeling gaudy.

Emma P. ★★★★★

I bought these for our weekly poker night and everyone kept passing the deck around just to look at the engraved banknote details. Shuffling takes a bit of breaking in since the stock is on the stiff side, but the currency artwork is genuinely gorgeous.

Emma ★★★★★

The holographic finish on the card backs catches light in a way that photos just don't capture. I've been using them for weekly poker nights and everyone keeps asking where I got them. The engraving-style faces feel like tiny pieces of currency.