Actually, look at the backs.  Not all, but many playing card manufacturers have limitations on how well they manage print registration. between fronts and backs as well as the die cutting process.  The end result of this is that many decks with a bordered design don't have a completely uniform width in the border all around - typically there's a slightly wider edge and an opposite, slightly narrower edge.  Even worse, you occasionally even see cards that are slightly askew - that's a real feat, considering how the die cutter works, but some makers do manage to pull it off, accidentally rather than intentionally.

Quote from: 54kPlaya on December 19, 2019, 03:10:32 AM

Hello there from Montreal, collecting cards and playing with cards are some of the things that I do. Glad that I found that forum.

We're glad to have you.  My mother is from Quebec Province - she was born in Montreal and raised in Quebec City until she moved with her family to New York City.

Funny story: when she arrived, she was left back two grades in school because she couldn't speak any English.  When she graduated high school, she went on to an office trades school to learn to become a "secretary" (we call them "administrative assistants" these days).  After being sent to her first job, she was referred back to the school by her employer for additional language training - her English had too much of a Brooklyn accent to it!  To this day, her accent is a weird blend of Quebecoise and Brooklynese.