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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Oct 29
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Dimensions
- 3 x 1 x 4 in
- Weight
- 2.31 lb
- Publisher
- U.S. Games Systems, Inc.
- Publication date
- April 15, 2002
- Edition
- Gmc Crds
- Language
- English
Description
Vintage deck of 52 cards with miniature cards in the upper left corners and descriptive pictures with meanings on the remaining portions of the cards. Also suitable as a regular deck of playing cards. Includes instructions. Read more
Specs 10
| Publisher | U.S. Games Systems, Inc. |
|---|---|
| Publication date | April 15, 2002 |
| Edition | Gmc Crds |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 56 pages |
| ISBN-10 | 0880790415 |
| ISBN-13 | 13 |
| Item Weight | 2.31 pounds |
| Reading age | 13 years and up |
| Dimensions | 3 x 1 x 4 inches |
No specs match.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Fun and entertaining
Format: Cards
This Gypsy Witch fortune telling deck is so fun to play with. Fun to play with others or by yourself. I very much enjoy it. I keep it with all my tarot cards.
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2026 by Monster
Exact and direct answers to your questions! Very clear impressions!
Format: Cards
I love these cards! Very much like the Lenormand oracle and includes all of the Lenormand cards (except the Cross--you can use the Rapiers #37 instead). Some of the card meanings are different from Lenormand and they are numbered differently, so this is a seperate system unto itself but not difficult to learn. This deck is even more similar to the Maybe Lenormand Deck as this deck is also a full 52 card deck of playing cards and adds in 3 Jokers. Smaller too, so you can throw the deck in your purse and use it for Divination while on the run or just playing Rummy or Solitaire while commuting or killing time. I have been playing with the Gypsy Witch since I received it and I am really getting some distinct and exact impressions and direct answers to my questions. The woodcut designs are slightly older than the Rider Waite Tarot. I read that this deck was anonymously created a few years before the Rider Waite. Some reviewers say that the images are dark. I am not feeling that at all. The instructional flyer gives diagrams for two readings; a small one and a much larger one similar to Le Grand Tableau. Not sure if all of this is set in stone, though. I plan on playing around with my own created spreads and may include the Tarot as an overlay just to experiment. The opportunities are endless with this deck! Buy it!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2016 by Anita Stewart
Great little deck, even if a little tacky
Format: Cards
So I’m giving them a 5 based on how they work in a reading. A little getting used to because it’s not a deck I’ve worked with before. Images and words on the cards themselves which is helpful but can also be somewhat distracting until you get to know your own meanings. These are essentially symbols and the symbol is what needs to be contemplated although I think the text is often relevant.. with salt. Here are my complaints: despite being printed in Italy (not China!) the finish on the cards is cheap. Purple on my fingers after first use. They print easily (like finger printing) and I can’t really clean them because the ink smudges. DON’T GET THEM WET! Or even damp as I made the mistake of, using them after I had washed my hands and they weren’t *totally* dry. I also don’t care for the image on the backs. Tacky and disrespectful. The interior images are fine. I like the size of the cards, it’s easy to travel and work with. I am no Lenormand expert, but from what I have seen of other decks I feel like this is the best one. It has all the original cards without any omissions. The images are by far the most respectful and relevant and you certainly can’t beat the price.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2022 by BobbieBobbington
Highly recommend
Format: Cards
Good cards
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2026 by Marga
Not sure how I feel about them
Format: Cards
These cards are cool. I like that they are straight forward, but they seem to be a bit of a negative nelly in all my readings. I think if I just skipped the wish part of the reading we would get along better. Even if I already know it's going to happen, the deck will tell me no durning the wish part. I have tarot decks that perform for me much better, so it might be that these are supposed to be passed on. I have no problem with the size of the cards since I have small hands, or the thickness of them, when you hold them, they feel just right. The directions for a reading are quick and right to the point. The backs of the cards are pretty as well, I was expecting them to be orange and black like the box, but they are purple and black with the same design as as the box. Overall, I feel that they are an excellent value for the price. They would be great for a beginner.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2014 by PoptartGirlWonder
Easy to Use Old World Charm
Format: Cards
I had these back in the 90s. Back then I didn’t appreciate the simple old fashioned art work. I deffinatly do now. They are my go to deck for personal readings and I occasionally use them for professional sessions as well! They are simple and easy to use and so accurate it’s erie! As far as being dark, they have fortunes at the top right corner that are way exaggerated in my opinion. Most that are experienced with these rarely take the fortunes on the cards too seriously and add their own interpretations of course as I do too. The fortunes written on them can be off putting and have an old timey spooky cartomancy twist. Some like this some don’t I find. It uses a type of wording that back in the day was meant to lure customers back for another reading using fear. Not cool back then and still not cool today. But, nowadays if the reader takes the written fortunes with a grain of salt uses intuition and tunes in, they will provide very accurate readings. One definitely has to take the time to get to know the cards in their own language by just playing with them a lot. They can also be used in much the same manner as a regular Lenormand style deck. They are not lenormand however (even though the little pamphlet says they are) but they are an adapted form of the Lenormand. Some love that and some don’t. The great thing I most enjoy about these cards is their old time feel. I also appreciate the fact that the reader is left with freedom to use them any way they choose. This helps to develop a persons own raw psychic abilities This one’s been around for over a hundred years for a reason. I love them!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2018 by Kristin S (Mystic Light Bearer)
Gypsy Witch cards -- they just WORK.
Format: Cards
If you know Judicial Cartology, then you know this deck. It is based, yes based. Based, that is, on the work of Madame LeNourmand, the same Madame LeNourmand who put Napoleon back in his place when he started going off the program. And that place was an island all by itself way out in the ocean, 1600 nautical miles from the mainland. She confused the Dickens out of that little fellow, and here is how she did it: You will notice that Jackof Hearts, or "The Book," bears the number 22. When napoleon was setting his appointments for May 29 - June 4, that is to say, when he was planning out his 22nd week of the year, naturally he looked to the Jack of H for guidance. And Madame LeNourmand let him do it. But that #22 on there was no more than a blind! The good Madame knew of course that Jack dwells at the 11th, 24th, 37th or 50th card in the Deck -- and never the 22nd card. But she didn't tell Napoleon that! Nope, she never told the Lil Lion of Naples that it is in fact the 9 of Diamonds that is the true 22nd card in the deck. The 9 of Diamonds is not a book, but a an altogether different sort of vessel. A vessel not of tedious bloviations and dried-out ink, but of rich, red blood, the elixir of sinews, the flusher of cheeks, the very pulse of life itself: THE HEART. O quivering jelly! O salty metallum! O rosie jewelle! Needless to say, Napoleon went off with the wrong card, thinking that THE BOOK meant he should use a book for a pillow, resting his head on it Alexander-the-Great style and absorbing its knowledge, when the true card was THE HEART -- which meant that he ought to have rested his prospective lady-friend's head on his own heart to impress her with how he could speed up or slow down with the force of his own will, then place his own head the place where her heart is, and then proceed from there and so forth. So there he was fluffing up some book to rest his weary head on when BOOM! His whole army got flushed right down the Water-Loo, then pumped out the sluice-pipe into the sea, where it floated off clear out to St Helena. And there Napoleon and all his Soaves never bothered anyone ever again! -- from "Fundamentals Of History" (Teachers Edition)
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2022 by Eric
definitely different
Format: Cards
I bought this deck, and the Zolar's Astrological Tarot recently because I was taking my Universal Rider-Waite for granted and wanted to see/try something a little new or offbeat. I am not a tarot or card snob at all, in fact I think people should stick to ANY deck that speaks to them, no matter how weird it may seem. I also want to point out, that there must be a reason why this deck is still in print after so many years. Like the Zolar's Astrological Tarot; it has remained in print since it's inception, something only the Rider-Waite or Thoth deck can also boast to claim. People seem to have success with it, so I'll take their word that it's a divination tool that works. Cartomancy is subjective, so I tend to stay away from leaving negative reviews about card decks or books, because it really is about finding what works and fine tuning your skills from then on. I'm giving this deck a 3 star review to remain as neutral as possible. So I can say, and only from a purely personal standpoint, this deck does not work for me. I only had to flip through the cards once to find this out. The insert is also confusing, because I've been under the impression that Lenormand cards are a 36 card deck, not a 52 card deck. 52 playing card divination is known as the English method, and 36 or 32 playing card divination is known as the French method. The oldest method recorded is the French method, and it uses a reduced piquet playing card deck. So, the insert may be outdated or misreported as I know that there are decks that are expanded Lenormand but they usually specify if that's the case. Do you want the good parts or the bad parts first? I'll start with the bad so I can end the review on a positive note. Because I am not here to bash this deck, I just want to point out issues I've noticed with it. The negative aspects of the deck are that the artwork/coloring is fairly hard on the eyes. This may work for people who need their cards to make a bold statement, so if that's what you're looking for, this won't be a negative to you. On the other hand, this is an old deck that's been in print for several decades, so I understand why it may not be aesthetically pleasing to me; because back when this deck was first published that is what consumers gravitated to. Secondly, the meanings on the cards are poorly printed and rather obtuse. They seem more like proverbs than actual meanings. For example, one card says "The bear is a sign of successful speculations." Ok, so what does that mean? Is that related to the stock market? Is it a phrase with nuances of a bygone era? Perhaps I'll never know. Third, this is based on a regular deck of playing cards and buyers who are attracted to the mystical aspects of the Tarot may be turned off by it's nuanced, ordinary style and approach. Those who want to learn cartomancy with regular playing cards might be better off just buying a regular pack of cards and surfing the Internet for meanings. Ok now for the POSITIVE aspects of this deck! One, it's an inexpensive little oracle with a track record of accuracy so it's easily accessible to those on a budget (although, it could be cheaper just to get a deck of regular playing cards from the dollar store). The symbolism is contemporary and nonthreatening, even Christianesque at times so it should appeal to a wide audience. If one can make sense of the meanings, it could be a good deck to learn how to read playing cards.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2014 by marzipan