A reproduction of a game originally published in Paris in 1763 and dedicated to the illustrious youth studying at the Royal Military School of the same city. The deck addresses a number of military topics and includes 52 monochrome cards. Part of a limited edition by now-defunct Italian card manufacturer Del Solleone. Each card measures 5.6 cm x 8.4 cm.

A reproduction of a French Revolution deck. Pictures of the original cards are in the centres of the cards, with indices in all four corners. The numbered cards were grey with hand-done suits showing the number in these pictures (for example the two of diamonds shows two hand-done diamonds, and no indices, even for the court cards. The court cards have artwork showing various people, who are listed on the back of the tuck box. The flap tucks into the front of the tuck box rather than the back. The backs are two-way with borders. It is a concentric line-drawing with spears, ribbons, and leaves in brown ink on cream. There are no jokers, but three extra cards with liberty caps for indices. One tells about the original publication of the deck in French, and one in English. The other says, "Services Commerciaux de la Réunion des Museés Nationuax."

From the Tarocks website (https://www.tarocks.com/library/sapeur-pompiers-de-paris): [This] was an initiative of Charly Ripa, a veteran firefighter as a tribute to the commander of the brigade of Paris’s firefighters [Raoul Viger]. We could not determine who compiled the images, nor could we discover it’s exact publication date, but judging from the images shown, it is reasonable to guess that the cards have been published somewhere between 1978-1985. From The World of Playing Cards website (https://www.wopc.co.uk/france/tarot-pompiers-de-paris): Produced as a French Fire Brigade tribute tarot deck, thanks to Charly Ripa and Raoul Viger. Individual card visuals can be found on both websites. Additional information is also on the Tarocks website (link above). Card size is 6 cm x 11.2 cm (2.4" x 4.4") There is no printer indicated but according to WOPK.com "Éditions Dusserre (now part of Carta Mundi) previously had their cards printed by Maitres Cartiers Boéchat Frères" (https://www.wopc.co.uk/france/boechat-freres/editions-dusserre/). The tuck box does say the product was "Made in France."

Delightful and slightly risqué cards made by Grimaud, titled“Jeu des Amoureux de Peynet,” featuring the famous designs of Raymond Peynet.