Full Press Question?
Moderators: 220Inside, DarthNater
Full Press Question?
Just read a post by a player on another board that made me go "hmmmmm." I won't go into details yet. But let me set up a scenario or two and solicit your thoughts.
Player is in a $5 game and has a $12 bet on the six. The six rolls and he says "Up a unit." What is the total amount of the pressed bet?
Player is at a $10 game and has a $12 bet on the six. The six rolls and he says "Up a unit." What is the total amount of the pressed bet?
Player is at a $10 game and has a $12 bet on the six. The six rolls and he says "Press it." What is the total amount of the pressed bet?
Player is in a $10 game and has a $12 bet on the six. The six rolls and he tells the dealer to "Press it all the way." What is the total amount of the pressed bet?
Player is in a $5 game and has a $12 bet on the six. The six rolls and he says "Up a unit." What is the total amount of the pressed bet?
Player is at a $10 game and has a $12 bet on the six. The six rolls and he says "Up a unit." What is the total amount of the pressed bet?
Player is at a $10 game and has a $12 bet on the six. The six rolls and he says "Press it." What is the total amount of the pressed bet?
Player is in a $10 game and has a $12 bet on the six. The six rolls and he tells the dealer to "Press it all the way." What is the total amount of the pressed bet?
"Get in, get up, and get gone."
- Heavy
- Heavy
Re: Full Press Question?
$18, $18, $24, $24. At least in my experience.
-DC
-DC
Re: Full Press Question?
I agree with DeadCat - 18, 18, 24, 24.
Unless you specify to the dealer otherwise, "a unit" should mean the smallest amount possible - which would always be $5 or $6. "Press it" or "Press all the way" mean the same thing, which is essentially parlay - but because of the uneven amounts of payoff vs proper bet amount only the maximum possible is added to the initial bet.
Unless you specify to the dealer otherwise, "a unit" should mean the smallest amount possible - which would always be $5 or $6. "Press it" or "Press all the way" mean the same thing, which is essentially parlay - but because of the uneven amounts of payoff vs proper bet amount only the maximum possible is added to the initial bet.
Re: Full Press Question?
I think that if you say one unit it is six dollars. I have played 25 dollar table and say one unit and dealer goes up 6 dollars after the initial bet of 25.
Re: Full Press Question?
Good question Heavy,
I am thinking that 'a unit' means lowest unit of the table. ie five dollar table..5-6 dollar unit
ten dollar table..10-12 dollar unit.
'press it all the way', means press up as much as payout will allow. Twelve dollar 6 goes to twenty-four dollar bet with two change.
That being said, they almost always ask me for a clarification, then follow that for future presses.
Memo
I am thinking that 'a unit' means lowest unit of the table. ie five dollar table..5-6 dollar unit
ten dollar table..10-12 dollar unit.
'press it all the way', means press up as much as payout will allow. Twelve dollar 6 goes to twenty-four dollar bet with two change.
That being said, they almost always ask me for a clarification, then follow that for future presses.
Memo
-
- Posts: 1016
- Joined: Mon Jul 25, 2011 6:42 pm
Re: Full Press Question?
I'll be the dufus here. I believe it is $18, $18, $24, $26
Your craps plan? The dice gods laughed.
-
- Posts: 63
- Joined: Mon Jul 25, 2011 5:29 pm
Re: Full Press Question?
I agree with SIA!! Enough said!! CrimsonTide
Re: Full Press Question?
Excellent job, gentlemen. In a $5 game if you press your $12 six up a unit it goes up a $6 unit to $18. The $10 game is where you have to be sure you get what you want. Some dealers will take the approach that since it's a $10 game that $10 - $12 is the unit size so they'll push you from $12 to $24. But I agree that it SHOULD go to $18 at this level. A "press it" call at this level gets you to $24. But if you want to press it all the way the dealer is going to stack the entire $14 pay off on there and give you an incorrectly sized $26 six. Now, here's why some players like this move - even though they're being underpaid on that additional $2 when it hits. What's the pay off on a $26 six? Well, a $24 six pays you $28 PLUS even money on the additional $2 for a total $30 Pay off. Players that like this move then typically go to $30 on the six and collect $26 on this hit. Of course, some of us like to drop $4 on top of that $14 pay off on the six and power press right to $30, bypassing the short pay.
"Get in, get up, and get gone."
- Heavy
- Heavy