Automatic Card Shuffler, Battery Operated Card Dealer Machine, Electric Casino Card Shuffler, Playing Card Shuffler for Home Card Game,Travel

For many years we have played cards once a week now that we have this great card shuffler it won’t be guess how many cards went flying with some people or bent up cards from hand shuffling no more bent cards or how many cards do we pick up today lol

Excellent service received it exactly on time. Day later.

We love to play lots of different card games in our house but I'm the only one who knows how to shuffle. I have RA so sometimes my hands can only shuffle so much before they start warning me that if I keep going I wont have any use of them the following day which either means stop the fun or sacrifice a lot of my day the next day, this is where this shuffler has come in!We'd never had one and no instructions came with it so even though it was relatively easy to figure out how to use it I would've felt better about it the first time or two knowing I wasn't about the jam the whole thing up by hitting this button or that thing.I don't have another shuffler to compare it to but it is a bit loud, nothing horrible in my opinion but my tween daughter who has sensitive ears isn't a fan. She just plugs her ears when its time to shuffle and we all survive but if you've got a little one who has super sensitive hearing it might be something to consider.

I have arthritis and it is wonderful!

My kids like to play Uno and Pitch. The skill of shuffling cards by hand is tough to learn without lots of practice, and they would rather be playing the games than learning to shuffle while the other players watch them with a critical eye.This battery operated shuffler is fun for them to use and keeps the games moving, which means less frustration and boredom. It is easy to load 2 to 4 decks into the trays and the shuffled decks are presented in seconds.The description might make you think this is a “dealer”, but it does not deal the cards, only shuffles them.

Didn't like how noisy it is and cheaply mad. Hard, cheap plastic and loose label

I've always wanted a card shuffler like the one my grandparents had. I have a lot of fond memories of playing games with them in their home, and they always had this neat little card shuffler. This model is pretty much EXACTLY the same as I remember it! Works great. It's still about as noisy as I remember it... which might startle someone the first time they use it, but it really does a nice job evenly shuffling your cards.

The media could not be loaded.  My two-deck card shuffler arrived last night in a basic box that’s sturdy enough to use for storage. I tested it during two full games of Skip-Bo shortly after I received it and again this morning with my children.The machine seems to be constructed well. Nothing rattles or appears out of place. The plastic card drawer isn’t flimsy. It fits nicely, not too tight that we have to wiggle it out, and not too loose that it moves around while the cards are being deposited. The plastic materials seem good quality, and the shuffle switch feels solid, depresses easily, and doesn’t lag in response.As advertised, the shuffler holds a full two decks. While it’s a smaller volume than I'd like for most of the games we play (Skip-Bo, for instance, uses slightly more than three decks for the game), which means we’ll need to shuffle our cards more often than we would with a larger machine, but our space is limited, so my choices are too. The two-deck shuffler is sizeable but fits nicely in our gaming bookcase.Like other shufflers, this machine doesn't randomize the cards as a manual bridge shuffle would. Rather, it alternates them one at a time from each side, turning runs in games like Skip-Bo into duplicates (i.e., 1-12 runs in Skip-Bo become 1-1, 2-2, 3-3, etc. after one shuffle if left as runs when entering the machine). This means decks should be cut before entering the machine and again before each subsequent shuffle to ensure fair playing. We typically run them through with this technique three or four times before use, but that's expected and minor. Shuffling is still faster and more efficient with these extra steps than doing so manually.The noise is, of course, a bit loud, but that's standard for these machines. This one certainly isn't the worst I've heard.At the end of the day, the most important thing is that the shuffler works, and this one works well. Every shuffle so far has been quick, with smooth roller action, and no jamming or sticking. Even my kids found it simple and fun to use. It's a winner in my book.