Wasn't there a deck called the God Tarot or something like that? I don't know if it was masculine.
Sol Invictus. Yes, I also read about it being a masculine deck. I think it's more in the concept than the atmosphere. I have it and don't get much (masculine or otherwise) from it.
I think the Rohrig is very masculine - lots of cogs, rods and breasts - also the LoS Vikings Tarot.
I think of masculine tarots as "no fuss" tarot. Anything overly decorative is out. I think of it (and this is from a masculine point of view) as *to the point* decks, nothing superfluous - Morgan Greer, Thoth, Via Tarot, Anthony Clark's Magickal Tarot (how odd - I think of masculine tarot and it's always Thoth decks that float to the surface. Liber T, however, is too curvaceous of line to have a maculine vibe for me). Plus there's the no frills Marseilles. Also the Wang Jung Tarot- again, not very decorative. Perhaps the Royal Fez Moroccan too. Oh and anything by Tavaglione.
Also the LoS Celtic Tarot (Majors only - the Minors dilute it too much) - hardness, earthiness and blood. Light and Shadow too - those roughly etched lines and
no "popping" colours.
These are - of course - different aspects of masculinity - and I know it's not tarot but it
so belongs on a list like this because it's so irresistable; the Gods & Titans Oracle - for the kitschly exuberant and pumped up male emerging from the primeval swamp.
Funny these perspectives; how different we all are - Anna K is totally unmasculine for me. I would have it on a thread of "Fireside Decks for gentile grandmothers."