There are five betting rounds: one after each round of face up cards and one after the final card. The cards are dealt as in seven card stud: two cards face down, four cards face up and the last card face down. Face up spades do not count, so for example if the ace of spades is dealt face up, the king of spades in the hole is sure to win half the pot. This poker variant, also known as High Chicago, is a seven card stud game in which the pot is split between the highest hand and the highest spade in the hole. Thanks for reading my review! Click like and.In most of these seven card stud poker variants, a special role is played by the spades, the queens or the queen of spades. As you can see, these are very easy to read even in bridge size there’s no need to go nuts, here, people. You cannot get the purple and black in poker size, but unless you’re looking to get in a forearm workout I’m not sure why you’d want these flex cards in that size to begin with. Probably D- for people who don’t like Faded Spade Cards. Overall grade: Solid A for Faded Spade enthusiasts. View attachment 531623 View attachment 531624The backs and fronts, poorly fanned out by me. I’ve waited a long time for Congress to ban plain Jane blue and red deck combination but they don’t answer my letters. As you can see, the colors are awesome because they are non- traditional. View attachment 531621 View attachment 531622The backs and Aces. It’s the same smug about to throw an ace of spades and sever your throat Jack we know and love but the box.

The first thing I would like to draw your attention to. (tagging you because you’re a fellow Faded Spade truth seeker). I just got my new Purple/Black Faded Spade 2.0 and wanted to post pictures because their website doesn’t do them justice. It's easier & less painful to take a toy tennis ball away from my cat than trying to separate two cards from the top of a deck of these fresh out of the box. The combination of which for me makes these things try to stick together while attempting to pitch 'em one at a time off the top of a deck a maddening process until after some significant break-in time. Sadly, for me the deal breaker is the flex, feel, & finish. the set boxes are among the best of the cardboard variety. If the suit pips were a tad larger that would be the hat-trick. Finally, A nice bold sans-serif font that's as easy on the eyes to read across a table as it gets. That said, the font used is my favorite part.

A unique take on card faces that makes a statement while still paying homage to traditional faces & being perfectly recognizable. I actually WISH I could love these cards, because looks-wise, I do.

Poker chip spade