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32665 Features: -Manual card shuffler. -2-Deck. -Poker and bridge size cards, easy to use, removable crank. Product Type: -Card Game Accessory. Gender: -Boy. Dimensions: Overall Height - Top to Bottom: -4.25 Inches. Overall Width - Side to Side: -5 Inches. Overall Depth - Front to Back: -9 Inches. Overall Product Weight: -1 Pounds.
From the Manufacturer
Enjoy this Deck Manual Card Shuffler for Poker and Bridge size cards. A great aid for people requiring help with shuffling playing cards. The manual hand crank makes it easy to use. Shuffles one to two decks at once.
Sam Branham
June 30, 2025
My brother and I have recently started going back to playing card games and board games. We both enjoy playing card games, but we both have a slight problem - neither of us can shuffle cards by hand very well. (Actually, I can't even do it at all - unsteady hands.) I decided to see if I could get a mechanical shuffler to solve this problem.I found several automatic shufflers, but a vast majority had received poor to mediocre reviews. A common complaint was the cards getting jammed and becoming damaged as a result. Then I found out about old fashioned hand crank shufflers, which were said by many people to be much more reliable than their electronic counterparts and were just as affordable. Upon learning all this, I chose this hand crank shuffler.The other people were right. This shuffler works beautifully. Because you have to crank it manually, you have much more control over how it handles the cards. It can be turned as slowly (or as quickly) as you like. If the cards should jam, all you have to do is stop turning the crank and your cards will be spared any damage. This is a big plus in my book, as the deck of cards I own is one I've had since childhood and thus has a lot of sentimental value. The manual operation also means that it doesn't need batteries, which is another big plus. This particular model also includes a spare handle in case one becomes lost or broken. Very clever.There is really only one thing that I don't like about this shuffler: The fact that it's no longer being made.Seriously, why on earth would you discontinue it? It's just as cheap as the automatics, it doesn't need batteries, and it works great! I'm not a business expert, but something just doesn't seem right about that. If there's a petition somewhere to bring these old shufflers back, somebody point me to it so I can sign.In the meantime, if you want a good, reliable card shuffler and don't mind having to do a bit of muscle work, this is the way to go. Just get it now before it's gone.
delicateflower152
May 14, 2025
My six-year old granddaughter loves to play a family card game, but neither she or I are able to shuffle cards. When Papa began to complain about having to shuffle for everyone, I decided to search for a card shuffler. The "Manual Card Shuffler" was reasonably priced and, after looking at several reviews discussing its drawbacks, I decided to give it a try.We found this unit works best if you divide your deck into two equal halves. You need to run the cards through the shuffler twice for a good mix. We did discover that Kem Cards, the plastic playing cards, are too slick to feed through the shuffler easily. However, since we do not play bridge with our grandchildren, this is not a detractor.I recommend the "Manual Card Shuffler" for anyone having children who need an adult to shuffle cards or for thos who have hand issues such as arthritis or paralysis.
Grandma Sybil
February 13, 2025
I'll never go back to shuffling cards the old fashioned way.Bought this item because I've been playing two handed Canasta with my wonderful son. Trying to riffle shuffle two decks of cards together was a bit tough on my arthritic hands. My sister has a battery powered shuffler, but the thing was so loud we said it required three hands to use, one to press the button and the other two to cover your ears. The manual shuffler is much quieter.If you've never seen one work, this is how it works. You cut the cards in half and place them on top of the device. Underneath each set of cards are two small plastic wheels (one of each side) which spin when you turn the crank. The wheels pull the cards into the center boot, generally one at a time. I've experimented by dividing the deck into red and black, running it through the shuffler once, then examining the results. Most of the time, the shuffler will mix the deck one card at at a time, but it might also grab two cards off a stack.As the other reviews mentioned, the handle does tend to fall out. It sticks in the back of the device like a key, but doesn't attach tightly (in one way, this is a plus, because the handle is easy to remove). Our shuffler came with two handles, one attached to the bottom, and an extra one in the box. I wonder, though, if the people breaking their handles aren't being too rough? With two decks of cards, the handle faces a bit of resistance at the beginning, but as more cards are shuffled into the shoe it runs much smoother.My advice. Shuffle slow and easily. Make sure the cards are squared up on the top. Turn the device so the window is facing away from you and the crank is toward you, take the shuffler firmly in one hand, and crank with the other. The only jamming I've seen is when I've accidentally pressed my fingers against the clear plastic boot which catches the cards. Also if you turn the hand crank counter-clockwise, you may have to square up the cards again.All in all, this is one of those devices which are really amazing in their simplicity. I recommend it.--Grandma Sybil, cookies, pies, grandchildren, and now card shufflers, a specialty.
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