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  • craps counting FAQ


    This site seems to have a very thorough description of the 5-count method.


    Dude stick to the DONTS that's how I make a living. Started with five grand. Now I'm a millionair.


    I've known dealers to look down their noses if it's a small bet and an obvious payout (say you placed $6 on the 8 and got paid $7), but if they're busy and you've just won a decent


    Don't worry about them, always get the fair shake. They do make mistakes. Another thing to watch is when you are playing Black Jack, sometimes the dealer will make a play without


    It's not illegal to use a pen and paper at any casino game. It's only illegal to use electronic devices in an attempt to gain an advantage. So a pen and paper is just fine, but


    Not in my world -.-


    lol, my dad would do the same thing and he actually enjoyed doing it... question is, are you able to NOT count things if you wanted to? If you can't stop counting, then it's


    Was, wenn Sie ständig auf mein Versagen-What if you counting on my failure

    "... hatte mich leben-"...made me live

    craps counting news

    A Handy Guide To The Nevada Caucuses

    20.05.12 Being a caucus rather than a primary there’s no early or absentee voting. Nor can one just casually stop by a polling place while casually strolling to the craps table. You can only vote in-person after listening to surrogates deliver speeches on behalf of their candidates. Unlike Iowa, Nevada Republicans are still new to this approach — their first caucus was in 2008. The higher barrier to participation means that the caucus favors campaigns with the better ground game, which pretty much all sides acknowledge is Mitt Romney and Ron Paul in this case. There’s no question who the frontrunner is in Nevada. Romney dominated the contest in 2008 with 51% of the vote even as his campaign was going under and there’s little to suggest he won’t be able to replicate his performance on Saturday. His biggest advantage: Mormon voters, who made up about 25% of the Republican electorate in 2008 with 94% of them supporting him. There haven’t been a lot of polls ahead of the caucus, but the few that are out look great for Romney. Anything less than a blowout win will be a disappointment.


    Source: TPM