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@aeva @rygorous Ah yeah, I that someone who mentioned they managed to print with an inkjet, but noted the ink took a while to dry. I'm willing to bet that it would still rub off after a little handling, unless they added a sealant of some kind afterward.

You might search for printer by supported paper size (*not* by raw dimensions) that's closer to the size of those cards. You might need to look up the manuals of a printer you're considering. There are absolutely printers that can go down to A5 or even A6 size, but poker cards are a between A7 and A8, which is going to be much harder to find.

@rygorous @aeva Depending on the type of cardstock, no home printer may be able to actually print ink on them, too. Many (most?) blank playing cards sold (that actually feel like playing cards) are only good for hand writing w/ marker.

For custom cards for personal use, it's still best to just print on paper, cut, and sleeve with a spare TCG card (Magic land cards being very popular choices).

I tried *really* hard to find a decent way to make real-ish playing cards at home without excessive manual layering and cutting and gluing, but it's just not possible today.