Playing Cards from United Kingdom
Mathematical Instruments
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by Simon Wintle
Mathematical Instruments playing cards forming an instrument maker's trade catalogue, Thomas Tuttell, c.1700.
Mayall Press Art Studies
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by Matt Probert
Photographic playing cards - each face having an "art study" of a female nude, Mayall Press, Stockwell, London, c.1946.
Mercury One-2-One Situations
Mercury ‘One-2-One Situations’ playing cards published by Mercury Communications.
Merry Andrew
There are two Aces to each suit; one plain and the other with figures of a young woman and man, presumably Merry Andrew and his girl-friend.
Merry Andrews Happy Families
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by Simon Wintle
Merry Andrews - the very Happy Families, published by Scott & Turner Ltd, 1936.
Metastasis Transformation Playing Cards, 1811
First published by S & J Fuller, Rathbone Place, London, September 1st 1811. This Nixon-Fuller deck was the first English deck now commonly known as transformation playing cards - the first use of the term "transformation".
Mickey and the Beanstalk
Mickey and the Beanstalk card game devised by Ern Shaw for Pepys Games, 1947.
Mickey’s Fun Fair
Mickey’s Fun Fair published by Pepys Games in collaboration with Walt Disney, 1939.
Miniature Card Dominoes
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by Tony Hall
A miniature set of Goodall domino cards (5.9 x 3.5 cms) still in perfect condition.
Modern English Court
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by Simon Wintle
Modern English court style by Games & Print Services Limited, c.1997.
Monsters
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by Matt Probert
A collective of artists known as Monster Illustration produced a deck entitled “Monsters” in 2004.