Bet A Lot and Win Small playing Craps
If you commit to using this approach you need to have a very large pocket book and awesome fortitude to go away when you realize a small success. For the benefit of this material, a sample buy in of two thousand dollars is used.
The Horn Bet numbers are not always seen as the "winning way to compete" and the horn bet itself has a casino edge well over twelve percent.
All you are betting is $5 on the pass line and ONE number from the horn. It doesn’t matter whether it’s a "craps" or "yo" as long as you wager it routinely. The Yo is more dominant with people using this approach for obvious reasons.
Buy in for two thousand dollars when you join the table but only put $5.00 on the passline and $1 on one of the 2, 3, eleven, or 12. If it wins, excellent, if it does not win press to two dollars. If it does not win again, press to four dollars and then to eight dollars, then to sixteen dollars and after that add a one dollar every time. Each instance you lose, bet the previous wager plus one more dollar.
Employing this system, if for instance after 15 tosses, the number you selected (11) has not been thrown, you really should walk away. However, this is what might happen.
On the tenth toss, you have a sum total of one hundred and twenty six dollars on the table and the YO at long last hits, you win $315 with a take of one hundred and eighty nine dollars. Now is an excellent time to march away as it is higher than what you entered the table with.
If the YO does not hit until the 20th roll, you will have a complete wager of $391 and seeing as current action is at $31, you earn $465 with your gain of $74.
As you can see, employing this approach with just a one dollar "press," your take becomes smaller the more you play on without winning. This is why you should leave away once you have won or you must bet a "full press" again and then continue on with the $1.00 mark up with each toss.
Crunch some numbers at home before you attempt this so you are very familiar at when this approach becomes a non-winning proposition rather than a winning one.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
