I can't shuffle anymore. I've used this shuffler over and over again with no major problems. Takes 2 C batteries which seem to last quite well. For being basic plastic, seems to holding up well. Mechanically does fine with an occasional jam (easily fixed with a touch of a finger). I think the outside of the shuffler could be a little more stylish/elgant/professional - more of a center piece on the card table. Rather cheesy/cheap looking and most sufflers I've looked at fall into this category.

I purchased two for our card group. The first didn't work and I sent it back and received a quick replacement. The shuffler is supposed to handle 6 decks, but when I put in all 6 decks cards fall out the front or slip down beside the carrier. I'd be willing to pay more money for a more sturdy unit but this appears to be the best Amazon has to offer. All plastic.

It works fine for shuffling playing cards, but I have a couple card games like Phase 10 and Skipbo and after a while, once the cards get kind of bowed and dirty, the machine gets jammed quite a but, but if you tilt the stack on one side while the are feeding through, it seems to work fine.

Typical quality for the price. Works as expected/advertised.

The media could not be loaded. I looked at many reviews for as many shufflers as I could find on line. This one was the most popular and rated well, so I ordered it. We play cards with friends frequently and use 6 decks for our favorite game. As some of us have arthritis in our hands, we have discussed that a shuffler would be so much easier to use. When I recieved the Shuffler from Amazon, I actually text'd photos to friends and we are all excited to get together to use it! There were only a couple small problems when we unboxed and put it together. First was there was nowhere on the box or packaging which told us what size batteries ("C' size) to use. I went on line and found the info. Secondly, the little clips which hold the clear card recepticle on the front of the unit would not stay on, so we had to glue them in for stability. Third, one of the sides would not pull the cards in to the shuffler and we were lucky to figure out how to move it around enough to fix the problem. So now, we have a fully functional shuffler! I took a video of it in action. We will use it and see how long it will work for us, then report back as to it's sustainability.