A soldier who guarded Saddam Hussein is ready to sell a rare collection of autographed “Iraq’s Most Wanted” playing cards — including one signed by the madman himself, The Post has learned.

A deck of cards, featuring the most wanted individuals in Saddam Hussein’s regime ... Officially known as “Personality Identification Playing Cards”, full decks are now prized by collectors ...

In the early days of the Iraq war, soldiers carried playing cards showing the "most wanted" members of Saddam Hussein's regime. Now the Army is issuing decks to help them memorize Russian and ...

The military’s playing cards emblazoned with the mugs of the 55 most-wanted members of Saddam Hussein’s regime were fetching as much as $38 a pack on Internet auction houses within days of ...

In 2003, the military also used playing cards in Iraq to help troops identify its most-wanted fugitives, a deck that famously featured Iraqi President Saddam Hussein as the ace of spades.

During the Iraq War, card maker Hoyle produced a deck featuring leaders from that regime. Saddam Hussein was displayed on the deck’s ace of spades. During World War II, the U.S. Playing Card ...

This is not a column about the pros and cons of Saddam Hussein. There are no pros ... There is a kind of seven-card-stud quality to the way information comes to us. In that game you make your ...

In April 2003, the US military unveiled a set of playing cards to help troops identify the most-wanted members of Saddam Hussein's government. The cards were first revealed to the world by ...