ccplayingcards.com
                                        
                                        Wartime Era - Coca-Cola® Playing Cards
                                        http://ccplayingcards.com/cards/wartimeera
                                        Late 30's - Early 40's. Nurse, Operator, Girl With Leaves and Stewardess. Nurse, Operator, Girl With Leaves and Stewardess. This website is authored by Kevin Roche, a long-time Coca-Cola memorabilia collector who now focuses almost exclusively on playing cards. More →. Coca-Cola", "Coke" and similar names and phrases are registered trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Georgia. 2002 2016 Kevin Roche. 
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            
                                            ccplayingcards.com
                                        
                                        Miscellaneous - Coca-Cola® Playing Cards
                                        http://ccplayingcards.com/cards/miscellaneous
                                        Late 30's - Early 40's. Advertising Price List Material. Score Pads and Tally Cards. Advertising Price List Material. Next are two small cardboard posters which promote the wheat decks. The orange background poster is much more common than the white one. There are several ads from magazines or newspapers which have a theme related to card games and some of these are shown in this picture. Score Pads and Tally Cards. Finally, this is a set of glass trump indicators used for bridge play. This website is au...
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            
                                            ccplayingcards.com
                                        
                                        Dating Information - Coca-Cola® Playing Cards
                                        http://ccplayingcards.com/cards/dating
                                        Late 30's - Early 40's. The letter code is as follows:. The main playing card manufacturers in the United States are shown below. These can be helpful in dating decks of cards, though it must be kept in mind that company names continued to be used even after mergers and acquisitions. As you can see from the discussion of card codes, there can be an interaction between those and the acquisition of a particular company by the USPCC. Based in Cincinnati, OH (1881-1894). Based in New York, NY (1848-1930). 
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            
                                            ccplayingcards.com
                                        
                                        About - Coca-Cola® Playing Cards
                                        http://ccplayingcards.com/about
                                        Select a time period:. Late 30's - Early 40's. I do continue to buy and sell Coca-Cola playing cards, collections, decks, and singles, but mostly at this point I am interested in older and more unusual cards. I have available for sale or trade duplicates of most, but not all, the playing cards shown on the website. I can be reached at kevinhroche@aol.com; woodroch@aol.com or khroche@healthy-skeptic.com. 2002 2016 Kevin Roche. 
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            
                                            ccplayingcards.com
                                        
                                        Early Decks - Coca-Cola® Playing Cards
                                        http://ccplayingcards.com/cards/earlydecks
                                        Late 30's - Early 40's. Late 30's - Early 40's. This is believed to be the earliest Coca Cola deck. The second known deck,. This is a very unusual deck. From the 1926 Out-door Advertising Association of America convention. It is in a slip-cover box which says compliments of The Coca-Cola Company. The cards inside are not Coke cards. They are gold-leaved, from the U.S. Playing Card Co. and have the kind of waxy cellophane then in use. Also known as the bobbed hair girl deck,. Late 30's - Early 40's. 
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            
                                            ccplayingcards.com
                                        
                                        1950s and Later - Coca-Cola® Playing Cards
                                        http://ccplayingcards.com/cards/1950sandlater
                                        Late 30's - Early 40's. Bucks, Boy Scouts and Vendo. Beginning in 1951 the Company began to authorize two decks every few years. These decks are all bridge decks and all very common. Most of the sets have a seasonal theme. And the images are all ones that were used on many other forms of advertising. The 1951 set was a cowgirl image paired with a girl at a party. The next set is 1958 and has an ice snowman with Welcome Friend on one deck and several hands holding bottles and Refresh on the other. Wadding...
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            
                                            ccplayingcards.com
                                        
                                        Late 30's - Early 40's - Coca-Cola® Playing Cards
                                        http://ccplayingcards.com/cards/late30searly40s
                                        Late 30's - Early 40's. Late 30's - Early 40's. Late 30's - Early 40's. These are truly rare decks,. When I first was collecting Coca-Cola cards,. These are very rare decks with an unusual story. This question has now been answered. See the pictures of multiple coupon cards sent to me by Rodney Neat. Note that there were also apparently coupon cards relating to some of the barred decks found under number 7 in this section. Really amazing items, thank you Rodney. These decks are quite hard to find. I have...