The bottom of your tuck box should say Downtown Las Vegas - Nevada. No bar code should appear anywhere, and a majority of the time, you'll find this Type of deck uncancelled. On rare occasions, you might find examples of this Type of deck in 'As Issued' condition, sealed in cellophane with the red security strip still intact.

Type 1 decks have been known to come with a single blank card with a Bee brand Allover back design, (#32). The purpose of providing this single card was that it was to be used as a cut card.

The bottom of your tuck box should say Golden Nugget, Inc. / 2nd And Fremont / Las Vegas, Nevada 89101, which is the address (including the ZIP Code) for the downtown Las Vegas Casino. A majority of the time, you'll find this Type of deck uncancelled. On rare occasions, you might find examples of this Type of deck in 'As Issued' condition, sealed in cellophane with the red security strip still intact.

Type 3 decks have been known to come with a single advertising card (manufactured by Consolidated Dougherty) with the famous Bee brand No. 67 Diamond Back design.

Your deck should have Gambling Hall and Rooming House somewhere in the design on the back of cards, as well as on the tuck box. These cards were table-used, so the majority of the time you'll find this Type of deck cancelled. Usually this cancellation mark is either a hole in the center of the entire deck or the sides of the deck have been clipped-off. However, the Jokers are usually not cancelled.

Your deck should have Hotel & Casino somewhere in the design on the back of cards, as well as on the tuck box. Type 5 is exactly the same as Type 4, except Type 5 decks don't have any mention of the Gambling Hall or Rooming House.

The easiest way to tell if your deck is a Type 6 is by looking at the tuck box. It should say Atlantic City & Las Vegas in the design as well as on the top & bottom of the tuck box.

You can tell if your deck is a Type 7 by looking at the tuck box. It should say Atlantic City on the top & bottom of the box. These cards were table-used, so the majority of the time you'll find this Type of deck cancelled so they cannot be used in the casino again. Usually this cancellation mark is a hole in the center of the entire deck.

Type 7 is exactly the same as Type 4 and Type 5, except Type 7 decks don't have any mention of the Gambling Hall, Rooming House, Hotel, or Casino.

You can tell if your deck is a Type 8 by looking at the Ace of Spades. It should say Whitman in the middle of the big spade.

The Type 8 back design looks remarkably similar to the Gaming Hall & Rooming House design found on the Type 4 GNuggs manufactured by United States Playing Card Co.

The easiest way to tell if your deck is a Type 9 is by looking at Tuck Box. It should say Golden Nugget on one side, while saying GEMACO on the other.

The Type 9 back design looks remarkably similar to the Atlantic City design found on the Type 7 GNuggs manufactured by United States Playing Card Co.

The easiest way to tell if your deck is a Type 10 is by looking at the Ace of Spades. It should say Tim Poster and Tom Breitling. These two men were owners of the Golden Nugget between 2003 and 2005.

The Type 10 back design is a white-backed card with white borders. This way, it seems like there are no borders.