🃏 Yuanhe Hands-Free Playing Card Holders and Trays - Set of 2 (Red) Review

This is great. My daughter had a stroke and cannot hold all of her cards. This is sure to be a find. Had to buy a set for my granddaughters so they don't peel mine.

I bought these for a 4 player pinochle game. In Double Deck we hold 20 cards. Some of us have arthritis and it really helps to keep track of the cards. I've been using them for about a year now, the holders still hold the cards well.

my friend injured his hand and needed this holder for our regular deck of cards. This slows down the action when you need to put every card in the holder with your good hand, but when the cards are in place they are completely shielded from other players' eyes. It's a simple device but does the job well.

We bought these for my mom and husband who have Parkinson's disease. They work well in card games where you are dealt a set number of cards and then use them. This is not suitable for card games where you are constantly taking cards and adding them to the holder. They end up holding some of them because there are too many problems adding cards, you have to take out almost all cards and then rearrange them.

My young grandchildren have a hard time laying out a large number of playing cards in a specific order for different card games and this device works perfectly. I also gave it to an adult who has the same problem due to a hand injury and it helps her a lot too. You can hold the device or stand.

That's awesome! You can use them as a stand for your cards or just hold them in your hands. It also works well as a sort of barricade, allowing you to place your cards on the table in front of it so the person sitting across from you doesn't see the cards. I wish I had had those years ago. Great gift for card lovers, although you can send them a note to explain what they are.

Dad, jokes aside, these card holders come in very handy. Thanks to the principles of universal design, it can be used for almost everyone. I bought it specially for my little kid who can play card games but is not good at holding cards. This helps the child understand the principle of fanning out the cards, sorting them, and keeping the hand invisible to others ("Don't show me your cards," said everyone who has ever played a card game with children). It seems good for people with arthritis etc.