$9 for two decks isn't too bad, until one realizes that the Bicycle brand Euchre cards (which have two decks in a single tuck box), which are of noticeably better quality are only $7, although the Bicycle set does not come with a rules pamphlet as the Brybelly one does. I feel like these cards will not hold up to use nearly as well as a Bicycle deck.As for quality, the cardstock feel cheaper than most of the USPCC brands in common circulation except for Maverick. The cards have a sort of waxy feel to them - almost like there was some coating on the cards during manufacturing that was not washed off before boxing for sale. It is odd that each deck only includes one set of scoring cards rather than two, since it means that one must open both decks to have enough scoring cards to use while playing (the Bicycle tuck box comes with four - two for each deck).There are a few good things, however. I like that the colors of the court cards is different from that of a normal 52-card deck, and the color scheme chosen is attractive. I like that all of the suits, not just Spades, have extra-large and decorative pips on the Aces. The nicest thouch is the unique flourishes on the Jacks, different for each suit, two of which are the highest trumps in a hand. The addition of the 7's and 8's is also nice, since those add some challenge in trying to guess what the other players have in their hands. Also, the 32-card deck is the standard size for a lot of central European card games like Skat (popular in Germany) so this deck can be used as-is to play those games as well. Since Brybelly added the 7's and 8's, they might as well have added the 6's as well so that the deck could be also used for the Swiss game Jass.All-in-all, it isn't a bad product, but unless one really wants the special Jacks or wants the rules pamphlet so that one need not go to the Internet to find the rules online, the only thing recommending this over the Bicycle deck are the additional cards to bring the number up to 32.
