Sounds pretty interesting. I'm just curious as to how a deck can be made for flourisher's, as in stock, finish, and design
A stock that's supple but also can resist crimping.
A finish that's slicker than wet glass.
A design that does one of two things, depending on the flourisher's style.
1) A simple, streamlined design that allows your artistry to be center-stage.
2) A design with excellent patterns and colors, particularly at the corners, and either a thin border or no border at all. It's also possible that a one-way design would make the deck more flexible for flourishing, allowing more unique flashes of color and design than a two-way back could deliver.
All I can say is, Its about time. A Singaporean deck that would not cost a bomb for Singaporeans
Maybe the Virts will even drop by here at some point.
What, the Mana deck wasn't enough for you?
![Laugh :))](https://www.playingcardforum.com/Smileys/aaron/laugh.gif)
You know who's making the deck, as in, it is USPC or not?
Think handling, and a nice design is a bonus.
It will most likely be engineered to handle well and be balanced in a flourisher's hand.
Unlike collectors, we don't focus too much on how much kit a deck has.
I find it slightly amusing when collectors say that a particular deck handles well when it actually doesn't...
That is funny, considering that there's a decent-size contingent that never open the cellophane... "Oh, it handles great! It makes crinkly noises when I pass it from hand to hand, see? And the foil is very shiny... The embossing helps you really get a grip on it, too!"