When shooters get hot, often other shooters will toss money or make bets for them..maybe not in cheapo-AC but in Vegas Ive seen it many times.
If she DIDNT make 1-2k off a 4 hr roll then she needs to never play again.
what if she didn't win at least a K, probably why the casino didn't want to release the winning amount (save her from the embarrassment). Wonder how many 6's and 8's were rolled during the session.
Quote Originally Posted by wallstreetcappers:
I bet she made a few K..maybe more.
When shooters get hot, often other shooters will toss money or make bets for them..maybe not in cheapo-AC but in Vegas Ive seen it many times.
If she DIDNT make 1-2k off a 4 hr roll then she needs to never play again.
what if she didn't win at least a K, probably why the casino didn't want to release the winning amount (save her from the embarrassment). Wonder how many 6's and 8's were rolled during the session.
Since it was only her second time to shoot craps I will bet she did not take full advantage, probably just played the pass line, no come bets. Either way she probably came out pretty good and the experienced crap shooters probably made a fortune. I would have loved to have been involved in the game.
Since it was only her second time to shoot craps I will bet she did not take full advantage, probably just played the pass line, no come bets. Either way she probably came out pretty good and the experienced crap shooters probably made a fortune. I would have loved to have been involved in the game.
what if she didn't win at least a K, probably why the casino didn't want to release the winning amount (save her from the embarrassment). Wonder how many 6's and 8's were rolled during the session.
Yep..who knows how many points she shot and given the roll count and duration, there was a ton of time in between rolls.
Imagine how full the table was with chips when she finally 7'd out?
Quote Originally Posted by kevk87:
what if she didn't win at least a K, probably why the casino didn't want to release the winning amount (save her from the embarrassment). Wonder how many 6's and 8's were rolled during the session.
Yep..who knows how many points she shot and given the roll count and duration, there was a ton of time in between rolls.
Imagine how full the table was with chips when she finally 7'd out?
If she bet the Fire prop, thats an automatic $1000 - $5000 token right there.
Her 2nd time playing craps, i'm sure the other players at the table "schooled" her on the Place at least, if not the Put and Buy bets.
And i can't imagine all the hard-aways she rolled.
The reason it took that long for 150-plus rolls is because the Prop bets took up all the time. Besides the fact that the table would have had to reload a few times also.
Wow. Wow.
Do they have Fire bets for craps tables in AC?
If she bet the Fire prop, thats an automatic $1000 - $5000 token right there.
Her 2nd time playing craps, i'm sure the other players at the table "schooled" her on the Place at least, if not the Put and Buy bets.
And i can't imagine all the hard-aways she rolled.
The reason it took that long for 150-plus rolls is because the Prop bets took up all the time. Besides the fact that the table would have had to reload a few times also.
all my years of dealing I have NEVER been told to slow the game downBeen told to speed it up and runover players and dealers but never slower
rickster, I was waiting for you to post.
If that is the case, why during a hot run does it take FOREVER to get the dice to the shooter?
Even when there is no action on the junk bets, dealers seem to flip the dice around almost begging for C/E, hardway and horm bets..to a point that it ticks me off.
If it takes four plus hours to shoot 154 times that means someone is too slow.
Quote Originally Posted by rickster2312:
all my years of dealing I have NEVER been told to slow the game downBeen told to speed it up and runover players and dealers but never slower
rickster, I was waiting for you to post.
If that is the case, why during a hot run does it take FOREVER to get the dice to the shooter?
Even when there is no action on the junk bets, dealers seem to flip the dice around almost begging for C/E, hardway and horm bets..to a point that it ticks me off.
If it takes four plus hours to shoot 154 times that means someone is too slow.
If that is the case, why during a hot run does it take FOREVER to get the dice to the shooter?
Even when there is no action on the junk bets, dealers seem to flip the dice around almost begging for C/E, hardway and horm bets..to a point that it ticks me off.
If it takes four plus hours to shoot 154 times that means someone is too slow.
They might have slowed the game down a little but probably not that much. there was probably so much money on the table that it probably took some time to pay it out after each roll. Most dealers have a good sense of the odds that come up regularly i.e. 18 back on 12 but after 100 rolls and people pressing their bets, it wouldn't be a quick calcluation. Add in that people probably started to get creative with their bets given how much they were ahead it probably slowed the game down.
I played at a table once in AC and plopped down $200 and a guy rolled for about an hour and 20 minutes and I made about 4K in that time (mostly on pass, come bets). During the time, the casino had to import more chips to refill the take. I talked with a pit boss after the roll and the guy said they probably paid out over 250K in that period. I couldn't imagine what the Borgota lost in 4 hours - my guess would be a couple million.
Quote Originally Posted by wallstreetcappers:
rickster, I was waiting for you to post.
If that is the case, why during a hot run does it take FOREVER to get the dice to the shooter?
Even when there is no action on the junk bets, dealers seem to flip the dice around almost begging for C/E, hardway and horm bets..to a point that it ticks me off.
If it takes four plus hours to shoot 154 times that means someone is too slow.
They might have slowed the game down a little but probably not that much. there was probably so much money on the table that it probably took some time to pay it out after each roll. Most dealers have a good sense of the odds that come up regularly i.e. 18 back on 12 but after 100 rolls and people pressing their bets, it wouldn't be a quick calcluation. Add in that people probably started to get creative with their bets given how much they were ahead it probably slowed the game down.
I played at a table once in AC and plopped down $200 and a guy rolled for about an hour and 20 minutes and I made about 4K in that time (mostly on pass, come bets). During the time, the casino had to import more chips to refill the take. I talked with a pit boss after the roll and the guy said they probably paid out over 250K in that period. I couldn't imagine what the Borgota lost in 4 hours - my guess would be a couple million.
Every stickman runs his game to his style and what the house wants, the house wants rolls as many as possible in the least amount of time, that being said the game can only be dealt as fast as the players play, in the middle of a hot roll you might have a 1 unit presser taking his $36 six to $42 and slowing up the game, even though that particular press is the easiest in mankind, I have had players with $120 six and press it $12 to $132 If the players are playing a lot of prop action mostly all dice games come to a snails pace. Any dealer worth his salt is not asking and begging for props as they can turn ugly on you real fast. The house rule usually is that all stickman will ask for props during the come out roll and after the point is established for hardways. So it's a double edge sword between what the house and dealers want. I worked at the Flamingo Hilton were all line bets and odds bets, come and place bets went into a common craps pit tip pool and the props were table for table so we hustled the props hard thereNumber of reasons why wallstreet I dunno where do you usually play, I could go into a triade about the quality of craps dealers in Vegas now but that is another story of why I am slowly leaving the casino business 25 years later
Every stickman runs his game to his style and what the house wants, the house wants rolls as many as possible in the least amount of time, that being said the game can only be dealt as fast as the players play, in the middle of a hot roll you might have a 1 unit presser taking his $36 six to $42 and slowing up the game, even though that particular press is the easiest in mankind, I have had players with $120 six and press it $12 to $132 If the players are playing a lot of prop action mostly all dice games come to a snails pace. Any dealer worth his salt is not asking and begging for props as they can turn ugly on you real fast. The house rule usually is that all stickman will ask for props during the come out roll and after the point is established for hardways. So it's a double edge sword between what the house and dealers want. I worked at the Flamingo Hilton were all line bets and odds bets, come and place bets went into a common craps pit tip pool and the props were table for table so we hustled the props hard thereNumber of reasons why wallstreet I dunno where do you usually play, I could go into a triade about the quality of craps dealers in Vegas now but that is another story of why I am slowly leaving the casino business 25 years later
Ive ridden a few streaky tables, I would say the longest run Ive seen is about an hour, but I swear that when someone hits 3 pts or so then things start going SLOWwwwww-mo..I could go and hit the restroom, grab a sandwich between rolls.
In Vegas I usually in the past play at Hilton..thats my favorite stop, also Stations isnt bad, but at Boulder Station there seems to be a throng of local dont bettors and that is never fun to be around.
So you are working part time? And what is the next step after exiting the biz?
rickster,
Ive ridden a few streaky tables, I would say the longest run Ive seen is about an hour, but I swear that when someone hits 3 pts or so then things start going SLOWwwwww-mo..I could go and hit the restroom, grab a sandwich between rolls.
In Vegas I usually in the past play at Hilton..thats my favorite stop, also Stations isnt bad, but at Boulder Station there seems to be a throng of local dont bettors and that is never fun to be around.
So you are working part time? And what is the next step after exiting the biz?