---
product_id: 275162255
title: "Gold Deck by US Playing Cards"
brand: "bicycle"
price: "Bs.664"
currency: BOB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 5
category: "Bicycle"
url: https://www.desertcart.bo/products/275162255-gold-deck-by-us-playing-cards
store_origin: BO
region: Bolivia
---

# Deep gold metallic ink backs Custom baroque pips & suits Premium Aristocrat thin stock Gold Deck by US Playing Cards

**Brand:** bicycle
**Price:** Bs.664
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🃏 Elevate your game with the gilded touch of timeless elegance!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Gold Deck by US Playing Cards by bicycle
- **How much does it cost?** Bs.664 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.bo](https://www.desertcart.bo/products/275162255-gold-deck-by-us-playing-cards)

## Best For

- bicycle enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted bicycle brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Luxury Meets Functionality:** Leatherette tuck box with semi-gloss coating offers water resistance and a tactile premium feel, perfect for display or play.
- • **Subtle Metallic Brilliance:** Deep gold metallic ink on card backs and foil accents on the tuck box create a luxurious, eye-catching shimmer without overpowering.
- • **Collector-Grade Craftsmanship:** Printed on high-quality Aristocrat stock, thinner than standard Bicycle decks for a refined handling experience.
- • **Designed for Discerning Players:** Ideal for magicians, collectors, and card enthusiasts aged 13+, making every shuffle a statement of style and sophistication.
- • **Renaissance Elegance in Every Card:** Intricately detailed faces with baroque-inspired pips and suits that elevate your deck to collector’s status.

## Overview

The Bicycle Gold Deck by US Playing Cards is a premium, collector-focused deck featuring renaissance and baroque-inspired designs printed with deep gold metallic ink on high-quality Aristocrat stock. Its leatherette tuck box adds a luxurious finish, making it perfect for magicians, collectors, and players seeking both style and performance.

## Description

Bicycle Gold Deck by US Playing Cards are the epitome of elegance and class. Meticulously crafted, this beautiful, detailed deck is richly ornamented by renaissance patterns. The faces feature custom pips and suits of baroque influence, and the intricate backs that resemble gold foil, are printed in a deep gold metallic ink. The tuck box leatherette design adds a touch of luxury and excellence. A premium deck, designed for the most discerning collectors, magicians, and players. Suitable for the age of child 13 years and above.

Review: Lovely attention to detail, they are on the thinner side for my liking. Otherwise they are of a high quality, you can feel the ridges that make up the intricate design. They give a feel of opulency. Definitely a conversation starter.
Review: Another hit by Elite. And contrary to what a one-star reviewer has been claiming, these are original, not a cheap knock-off. The original price for these decks was $10, as can be seen on the Kickstarter page for them, an other decks they've created. The Elite page itself lists the remaining decks they have in the $5 to $11 range as well, and all their other decks are similarly priced in the same ranges, as you can see on their other Kickstarter projects. I suspect he's just angry that he got suckered into paying over $50 for his deck by some other seller. This is common; I've found other decks that most sellers have listed for under $15, yet a few are offering the same thing for several times that. Elite's Elegance deck, for example, is listed by various sellers, priced from $20 to $100 a deck. They're the same decks, but as the stock runs low, some sellers will hike the price way up. Look around before falling for that. His claim that the lack of a bar code proves these are fakes and that there's an original deck with a bar code are dead wrong. A bar code appeared on the preproduction artwork only, and never made it to press. If you go to the Kickstarter page for this deck and read through the more recent comments there, you'll find photos of the very first decks they received. Obviously these would be from the first, and only print run of the decks, and some of the photos show the bottom of the box, revealing there is no bar code there. ll the images for this listing are from the preproduction art, used for the Kickstarter, before any decks were printed; they're not photos, they're CG renderings. And no, the original preproduction bar code, and the code on some of their other decks, are not UPC codes; they're fun, tongue-cheek jokes. Their Excellence deck has the bar code "3XC3113NC3" and their One Million deck has the bar code "1000000". They originally had one that read 2OFCLUBS, which only appeared in the preproduction art. I'll also point out that these bar codes are not exactly valid, both of those decks have the exact same bar patterns, as did the original artwork for this one. Elite also planned to do an embossed box, if their funding reached $80,000, but it fell short. Thus, there are no embossed boxes for these, and there never were. The box does have a subtle printed design in the black areas that looks like embossing, which would have been completely lost if these were copies. If there were fakes of these, then it would be mentioned on at least one of the various card collector forums. There is nothing to be found there. Ok, enough of that... Starting with the beautiful box, which is coated in a semi-gloss black, is the Ace of Space design in gold foil. A print of the back is printed in the same metallic gold ink that is used on the cards. I wouldn't call it a rich gold and it's more of dull bronze, and the metallic nature is subtle. The seal is black with a gold print of the spade as well. Mine didn't peel without ripping in half, unfortunately. I will point out that the product images on this listing are renderings, made before the deck went to press; they are not photos. The actual back of the box is not as vibrant as it appears in those images; metallic inks cannot shine quite like that. The spade pip on the back, however, IS printed in gold foil, as are the line art borders; it's just the back design that's printed in the duller metallic ink. There's a subtle faux embossing printed in the black areas of the front and back of the box. As I pointed out above, Elite hoped to do an embossed box for this deck, but their funding fell short of that goal (just barely). Now the cards... The backs are a full bleed metallic bronze, with a black print of the design on top. The gold-bronze border is quite thin, and on my deck, is slightly off center; a problem with thin borders like these is they show misalignments like this more readily. The back is also a one-way back, but it's extremely subtle, and possibly unintentional. Again, the preproduction art makes it look like the backs are foil stamped, but they aren't. Foil stamping on cards is a tricky process, and tends to chip and peel fairly readily with use. Bicycle has just recently worked out a method to do this this year, but it's expensive; they sell their own decks for $20 to $30 a deck. It's safe to assume that decks like this one would end up costing a fair bit more to use that process, but I do look forward to them. The faces all have a very light design in their backgrounds, so none of the cards is actually white. They all have a flourished frame design in a yellow-brown gradient. There are two Jokers, one a mirror image of the other, with the full body Joker character playing a double flute. The gold-brown gradient is visible on the pips of the black cards and in the backgrounds of the face cards, which keep their designs within the flourished frame. The red suits have a red-black gradient on each pip, and their face cards contain more red in their color schemes. Like other Elite decks, they modified the arrangement of the pips for the 7's and 8's, making the arrangement more symmetric. There are two additional cards; the brand card, and a 'blank' face, which only has the frame and background. These are printed on high quality Aristocrat stock, which is slightly thinner than standard Bicycle stock. Since the boxes for these are coated in a slight gloss, they're slightly water resistant, on the outside. Still, take care to avoid getting them wet. I keep mine in the original cellophane wrap, like the other Elite decks I own. All said, these are another must for collectors.

## Features

- Epitome of elegance and class
- Meticulously crafted, this beautiful, detailed deck is richly ornamented by renaissance patterns
- Faces feature custom pips and suits of baroque influence, and the intricate backs that resemble gold foil
- Designed for the most discerning collectors, magicians, and players

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00JUQ9MMM |
| Assembly Required | No |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #24,738 in Toys ( See Top 100 in Toys ) #89 in Standard Playing Card Decks |
| Color | Gold |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (721) |
| Date First Available | 23 April 2014 |
| Educational Objective(s) | Learn and perform magic tricks |
| Item model number | SG_B00JUQ9MMM_VR3 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 13 years and up |
| Material Type(s) | Cardboard |
| Number of Game Players | 1 |
| Number of Puzzle Pieces | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 8.99 x 1.8 x 6.4 cm; 99.79 g |
| Release date | 20 January 2021 |
| Remote Control Included? | No |

## Product Details

- **Age range (description):** Adult
- **Brand:** Bicycle
- **Material:** Cardboard
- **Number of players:** 1
- **Theme:** Game

## Images

![Gold Deck by US Playing Cards - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71zad9tItbL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: is the gold, metallic foil?**
A: The cards are printed with a gold metallic ink that is made to resemble gold foil. In my opinion, it is a really good looking deck.

**Q: How “limited” is this run ? And will they be reprinted?**
A: Buy these for nice looking cards. Not collectibles

**Q: is this real gold?**
A: The only gold present is in the gold foil imprinted on the outside box. The cards inside are beautifully illustrated with gold-colored inks but sadly, no gold foil is in the cards themselves. I cannot confirm if the foil of the box is real gold. In my opinion, it is probably not real gold.

**Q: Is this for one deck or two?**
A: One deck.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by A***S on 5 June 2024*

Lovely attention to detail, they are on the thinner side for my liking. Otherwise they are of a high quality, you can feel the ridges that make up the intricate design. They give a feel of opulency. Definitely a conversation starter.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by D***D on 25 August 2015*

Another hit by Elite. And contrary to what a one-star reviewer has been claiming, these are original, not a cheap knock-off. The original price for these decks was $10, as can be seen on the Kickstarter page for them, an other decks they've created. The Elite page itself lists the remaining decks they have in the $5 to $11 range as well, and all their other decks are similarly priced in the same ranges, as you can see on their other Kickstarter projects. I suspect he's just angry that he got suckered into paying over $50 for his deck by some other seller. This is common; I've found other decks that most sellers have listed for under $15, yet a few are offering the same thing for several times that. Elite's Elegance deck, for example, is listed by various sellers, priced from $20 to $100 a deck. They're the same decks, but as the stock runs low, some sellers will hike the price way up. Look around before falling for that. His claim that the lack of a bar code proves these are fakes and that there's an original deck with a bar code are dead wrong. A bar code appeared on the preproduction artwork only, and never made it to press. If you go to the Kickstarter page for this deck and read through the more recent comments there, you'll find photos of the very first decks they received. Obviously these would be from the first, and only print run of the decks, and some of the photos show the bottom of the box, revealing there is no bar code there. ll the images for this listing are from the preproduction art, used for the Kickstarter, before any decks were printed; they're not photos, they're CG renderings. And no, the original preproduction bar code, and the code on some of their other decks, are not UPC codes; they're fun, tongue-cheek jokes. Their Excellence deck has the bar code "3XC3113NC3" and their One Million deck has the bar code "1000000". They originally had one that read 2OFCLUBS, which only appeared in the preproduction art. I'll also point out that these bar codes are not exactly valid, both of those decks have the exact same bar patterns, as did the original artwork for this one. Elite also planned to do an embossed box, if their funding reached $80,000, but it fell short. Thus, there are no embossed boxes for these, and there never were. The box does have a subtle printed design in the black areas that looks like embossing, which would have been completely lost if these were copies. If there were fakes of these, then it would be mentioned on at least one of the various card collector forums. There is nothing to be found there. Ok, enough of that... Starting with the beautiful box, which is coated in a semi-gloss black, is the Ace of Space design in gold foil. A print of the back is printed in the same metallic gold ink that is used on the cards. I wouldn't call it a rich gold and it's more of dull bronze, and the metallic nature is subtle. The seal is black with a gold print of the spade as well. Mine didn't peel without ripping in half, unfortunately. I will point out that the product images on this listing are renderings, made before the deck went to press; they are not photos. The actual back of the box is not as vibrant as it appears in those images; metallic inks cannot shine quite like that. The spade pip on the back, however, IS printed in gold foil, as are the line art borders; it's just the back design that's printed in the duller metallic ink. There's a subtle faux embossing printed in the black areas of the front and back of the box. As I pointed out above, Elite hoped to do an embossed box for this deck, but their funding fell short of that goal (just barely). Now the cards... The backs are a full bleed metallic bronze, with a black print of the design on top. The gold-bronze border is quite thin, and on my deck, is slightly off center; a problem with thin borders like these is they show misalignments like this more readily. The back is also a one-way back, but it's extremely subtle, and possibly unintentional. Again, the preproduction art makes it look like the backs are foil stamped, but they aren't. Foil stamping on cards is a tricky process, and tends to chip and peel fairly readily with use. Bicycle has just recently worked out a method to do this this year, but it's expensive; they sell their own decks for $20 to $30 a deck. It's safe to assume that decks like this one would end up costing a fair bit more to use that process, but I do look forward to them. The faces all have a very light design in their backgrounds, so none of the cards is actually white. They all have a flourished frame design in a yellow-brown gradient. There are two Jokers, one a mirror image of the other, with the full body Joker character playing a double flute. The gold-brown gradient is visible on the pips of the black cards and in the backgrounds of the face cards, which keep their designs within the flourished frame. The red suits have a red-black gradient on each pip, and their face cards contain more red in their color schemes. Like other Elite decks, they modified the arrangement of the pips for the 7's and 8's, making the arrangement more symmetric. There are two additional cards; the brand card, and a 'blank' face, which only has the frame and background. These are printed on high quality Aristocrat stock, which is slightly thinner than standard Bicycle stock. Since the boxes for these are coated in a slight gloss, they're slightly water resistant, on the outside. Still, take care to avoid getting them wet. I keep mine in the original cellophane wrap, like the other Elite decks I own. All said, these are another must for collectors.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by A***R on 11 November 2016*

My new favourite deck of cards to use for my monthly pier night!!!!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Bicycle Gold Deck by US Playing Cards - Trick
- Bicycle Cinder Premium Playing Cards, Silver Smoke Foil, 1 Deck
- Bicycle Peacock Playing Cards - Purple - Cold Foil Premium Playing Card Deck for Card Games and Magic Tricks - Dazzling Design, Smooth Finish

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---

*Product available on Desertcart Bolivia*
*Store origin: BO*
*Last updated: 2026-02-03*