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GAIGEL

Gaigel

Card game

Gaigel is a card game from the Württemberg region of Germany and is traditionally played with Württemberg suited cards. It is a Swabian variant of Sechsundsechzig

Gaigel

List of card games by number of cards

German pack (2 packs each of 4 x AKOUT7): Binokel (G) Doppelkopf (F or G) Gaigel (G) Penuchle (Pinochle) (F) French-suited packs (4 x AKQJT98765432): 3-2-5

List of card games by number of cards

List_of_card_games_by_number_of_cards

German-suited playing cards

Card deck used in Germany

card games in which German suits are used include Binokel, Doppelkopf, Gaigel, Schafkopf, Skat, Bavarian Tarock and Watten. German suited decks tend to

German-suited playing cards

German-suited_playing_cards

List of trick-taking games

Games in the Trick Taking card genre

Germany, but in Austria and Eastern Europe. Bauerntarock Bieten Binokel Gaigel Kaiserspiel Karnöffel Perlaggen Schafkopf (Bavarian) Schnapsen Sixty-six

List of trick-taking games

List_of_trick-taking_games

Unter (playing card)

Court card in German/Swiss-suited decks

Mau Mau, Bavarian Tarock and Schafkopf, while packs used in games such as Gaigel and Doppelkopf use eight Unters. In Skat games using the German style cards

Unter (playing card)

Unter_(playing_card)

Ober (playing card)

Court card in German/Swiss playing cards

Mau, Bavarian Tarock and Schafkopf. By contrast, the packs used to play Gaigel and Doppelkopf have eight Obers. In Schafkopf, the four Obers are the highest

Ober (playing card)

Ober_(playing_card)

Trick-taking game

Type of card game

Watten Bolachen Doppelkopf (2x24) Dreeg (24) Dreierschnapsen (20) Elfern Gaigel (2x24) German Schafkopf German Solo Gilten Grasobern Herzeln Herzla Kein

Trick-taking game

Trick-taking_game

Alter Südfriedhof

Cemetery in Munich, Germany

inventor, 1789–1849 Friedrich von Gärtner – architect, 1792–1847 Sebastian Gaigel – founder of the city orphanage, 1799–1871 Joseph Görres – publicist, 1776–1848

Alter Südfriedhof

Alter_Südfriedhof

Binokel

Card game

and online, special packs designed for Binokel are sold under the name "Gaigel/Binokel" and use German-suited, Württemberg pattern cards. There are four

Binokel

Talon (cards)

Stack of undealt cards

Talon: Bauernschnapsen, Binokel, Bohemian Schneider, Droggn, Écarté, Elfern, Gaigel, German Rummy, Guinguette, Hungarian Tarock, Illustrated Tarock, Königrufen

Talon (cards)

Talon_(cards)

German Tarok

Card game

However this pattern is now only available in packs of 2 × 24 for playing Gaigel and Binokel. The Sow is marked with an "A" and often called an Ace, although

German Tarok

German_Tarok

List of traditional card and tile packs

(2x24) is used for Doppelkopf. Another doubled deck version for Binokel and Gaigel replaces rank nine with sevens. Swiss-suited cards are commonly used only

List of traditional card and tile packs

List_of_traditional_card_and_tile_packs

Dreierschnapsen

Austrian card game

Point-trick Players 3 Cards 20 Deck German (William Tell pattern) Play Clockwise Related games Schnapsen • Bauernschnapsen • Gaigel • Sechsundsechzig

Dreierschnapsen

Bruus

German card game

another. Signalling, known as winken (the same term used in the game of Gaigel) is recorded as late as 1865, but appears to have dropped out by this point

Bruus

Bauernschnapsen

Card game

Point-trick Players 4 Cards 20 Deck German (William Tell pattern) Play Clockwise Related games Schnapsen • Gaigel • Sechsundsechzig • Dreierschnapsen

Bauernschnapsen

Tapp (card game)

Swabian card game

2x24 card packs are now obtainable in that pattern (used for Binokel and Gaigel). Tapp traditionally consists of 9 cards in the four suits of Hearts (Herz)

Tapp (card game)