Craps Winning Stories

• Craps Winning Stories Cheat
• Winning Craps Money

'BJ21 is a meeting place for people willing to study to beat casino games. Many members are blackjack card counters, but BJ21 is also home to players who win at poker, video poker, sports betting, and craps. Members use message boards to swap stories about strategies and current playing conditions in casinos in Las Vegas and elsewhere.' --Stanford Wong - Stanford Wong's Biography

Craps Winning Stories, juego de gobernador del poker 3, roulette xjr 1300, poker nrj 12 blonde Support for Players Most reliable betting sites offer Live Chat, on-site message forms, and support emails so that punters can ask any questions regarding their services. A long time ago when playing at binions they had $2 tables and for that matter most of vegas. I used to do a dice set 7. Anyways when the dice came to me somebody put what looked like a 3 inch stack of green chips on the hard six and hard eight. I hit the hard 6 after a few rolls and the guy bellows out some green for the shooter and i got a $25 chip, still had the dice and a few rolls later. Watch a Vegas legend craps roller roll for 35 minutes in the Linq. Other players are probably betting on some of those numbers and are happy about winning. We also say that such a lucky shooter is 'on a roll'. Yeah, that's where that phrase comes from. A very special bet in craps is the Odds Bet, which has zero house edge! The catch is that you have to make a Pass Line bet first, so you don't get.

Craps Winning Stories Cheat

Stanford Wong has made a name for himself throughbooks, newsletters, software, and the Internet. Of course he has done his share of winning at gambling games. When he was in graduate school, playing blackjack was his major source of income, and he stayed in school long enough to earn a Ph.D. from Stanford. He published his first book, Professional Blackjack, in 1975 while a student at Stanford. Now he has it made -- a wonderful wife and a comfortable home in La Jolla, one of the garden spots of the world. Their two children are both adults and college graduates. Wong has moved Pi Yee Press to Las Vegas, but is in constant contact electronically from his home. So commuting to work in the morning means strolling down a hallway. Every day he walks along the beach. He is his own boss. Anything that has to be done that he does not feel like doing himself, he hires someone else to do. He could not have a more pleasant life had he chosen to do something other than figuring out how to win money from sportsbooks and casinos. Wong has created a website with message boards: BJ21.com. BJ21.com is devoted to discussion of getting an edge at casino games.
Interview with Stanford Wong
Wong on Dice by Stanford Wong

Image courtesy of jscreationzs / FreeDigitalPhotos.net

Winning Craps Money

This switching chips after a winning roll of the dice at a craps table is performed by a two-man “mechanic-claimer” operation. The claimer stands behind the mechanic on either end of a busy craps table. The mechanic bets $15, three red $5 chips, on the pass line where players betting with the shooter place their chips. If the shooter rolls a 7 or an 11 on his first roll he wins. If he rolls a 2, 3 or 12 he loses. Any other number rolled is called a “point” and has to be rolled a second time before a 7 in order for a pass-line bet to win. When the 7 comes out first, pass-line bets lose.
Whenever our pass-line bet lost, the mechanic simply made the same bet for the next roll after the dealer removed his losing chips. Because of the two-man operation, the table did not have to be abandoned after a losing bet. When the bet won, the mechanic reached down to the layout as soon as the dealer paid his bet and made a switch, taking out the three original red $5 chips he’d bet and replacing them with two purple $500 chips and one red $5 chip—“a ten-oh-five” identical to the move done on blackjack tables. This was done by picking up the three reds with one hand while laying down the move-chips (two purples and one red) with the other, all in a split-second.
The move done, the mechanic yields his place to the claimer, who rushes into the game placing a stack of “backup” purple $500 chips in the players' rack along the rail and begins claiming that the dealer had paid his bet wrong, that he had bet purple chips and had only been paid with reds, at the same time reaching out to slap the dealer’s hand, a measure of shock treatment to startle him. The beauty of this procedure is that the dealer, stickman and boxman never see the claimer until he is already claiming. This was important because if the same person betting $15 on the pass line for several losing rolls all of a sudden shows up a winner on a $1,005 bet nobody had seen him make, the pit would become much more suspicious than if it were evident that a new player's $1,005 bet was his first bet. To seal the deal, the claimer’s $500 chips in the table rack further establish his credibility as a legitimate high roller.
It was with that philosophy that a good pastposting team distributed the roles of a craps pastpost among its members. Also, when dividing responsibilities, the pressure on each person was kept at a minimum. The mechanic was responsible only for the mechanics of the move. The claimer's responsibility was limited to claiming the money. The person on the outside, who was not directly involved in the laying or claiming of a move, was in charge of security and observation, the most important role.
A fourth person working the move was a “chip-bettor” who would be strategically positioned next to the claimer, one spot further away from the dealer. His identical $15 bet on the pass line next to the claimer's facilitated the mechanics of the move by maintaining the fluidity of the dealer's motion as he paid the winning bets. Since both the claimer’s and the mechanic’s bets contained only red chips, the dealer would not have to retreat into his chip well for another color as he moved from the claimer’s bet to the mechanic's. When doing a move, you always wanted the dealer moving forward and away from your bet, in essence forgetting about you.
Then after the move is paid, which was more than 90% of the time, the claimer makes a 'bet-back,' a bet designed to remove any suspicion the casino staff had about the previous move. The procedure was to bet back $205, two black $100 chips with a red on top. This bet used the same “capper” (chip on top) over the black chips as had been used over the purple chips in the move. It satisfied the casino that the claimer just had the quirk of betting $5 chips on top of high-denomination chips.
Win or lose the betback, the claimer left the table to join the mechanic somewhere outside the casino. Only the team member not involved in the move or claim who served as internal security remained near the table to observe the degree of heat taken by the move. This same move was also done with $1,000 chips underneath $25 chips and $5,000 chips underneath $100 chips.

The Craps Pastpost with Odds

There is a double-decker version of this move. As mentioned before, when the dice shooter didn't hit a 7 or 11 winner or a 2, 3 or 12 loser on the come-out roll of the dice, a point was established. At that juncture each person having bet on the pass line had the option of making an odds bet, which was simply betting an amount equal to your original pass line wager at the true odds governing the probability that the shooter would again roll the point before rolling the fatal 7 that made both the pass line and odds bet losers. In this case, the mechanic would place three red $5 chips directly behind the original three $5 chips he’d placed on the pass line. The $15 bet in the rear was the odds bet. The pass line bet paid even money, but the odds bet paid true value, which meant that the casino made no profit on it; it was strictly offered as a player courtesy and to stimulate action for the casino.
So if the point established was 4, the true odds of rolling a second 4 before a 7 were 2 to 1 against, meaning that the mechanic’s winning odds bet behind would be paid $30 for the $15 bet while the pass line bet would be paid even-money, $15. When the shooter makes the point and wins the bet, the mechanic switches both bets after the dealer pays them. The move takes slightly longer than the single-bet switch but much less than double the time. He prepares for it by cutting the move-chips in his right hand into two layers of three chips, each layer containing two $500 purples and one $5 red. Then he angles the top “ten-oh-five” off the bottom “ten-oh-five” to facilitate laying in the double-decker move, which is actually two bets of $1,005. Sometimes craps dealers pay these odds bets in bridge formations the way a natural blackjack might be paid in that game, where the dealer pays the chips exceeding the even money bet as a “bridge” evenly placed across the top of the mechanic’s set of three red chips and the identical set he had just placed next to it, forming the bottom of the bridge. This created a bit of difficulty, but good craps mechanics are able to accomplish the move in spite of it. The positive factor of the complicated bridge payoff was that when the mechanic did succeed in switching the chips, casino personnel in the craps pit could never conceive it was a move. The move was very powerful and the odds version of it was absolutely mindblowing.
[source: richardmarcusbooks.com - Richard Marcus]

Craps Winning Stories