Should work well as a grinder on bubble craps that has minimum $1 box bets. Repeat button and just press $1 each and keep an eye on bankroll. Also, when you're up, say $15.. or $5 more, set that as your next reset point.
Let me go back and look. so you will have $26 ... Depending on how many hits of each before the 7. And how many box numbers you have to level up.. But ill go back and look at the scenario.
You're not confused. Mark's initial layout is $64 across with two hits paying $14 and $18 on the 4 & 5 before a 7. The 4 and 5 go back out at the $10 level so ON THOSE BETS you are up $12... but net you are -$32 from the original hand. Going back out for the $15 level and going back to the base bet, you get paid $21 and pull the 9 back to $10 and then $27 and pull the 10 back to $10. It's actually easier to look at it in totality: Total invested from both hands is (64 + 20 [4,5] + 36 [6/8] + 30 - 10) = $140. You were paid (14 + 18 + 21 + 27) = $80. Your total loss on the two hands is $60. With the example given, you never are actually in profit.
This is like playing 6 individual games.. Leveling up and down on each.. they just happen to get whacked at the same time, and combined once back in profit they all start over. This would be a good couples play. One takes downtown, and one takes uptown ( 456/89 10) It is easier to keep track of 3 bets than all 6😂
🤣As high as you are willing to lose.. that’s why I had a larger bankroll.. also depending on starting table limit… if you are willing to risk it, do it!!! 😂 Personally i probably wouldn’t go more than a $50 bet for the level… I’d have to put a cap.
Should work well as a grinder on bubble craps that has minimum $1 box bets.
Repeat button and just press $1 each and keep an eye on bankroll.
Also, when you're up, say $15.. or $5 more, set that as your next reset point.
Absolutely! Would work great. Repeat bet and add to what you need to and you know exactly where your bankroll is
The Key to Craps is to be able to survive the bad rolls so you are there for the good ones, good money management, and not chasing the loses.
Absolutely! And hope you are up in the end 😂
This
Maybe I'm confused but in the example it seems you are only in profit on the second roll if you ignore you had to pay to get back in the board
Let me go back and look. so you will have $26 ... Depending on how many hits of each before the 7. And how many box numbers you have to level up..
But ill go back and look at the scenario.
You aren't confused.
You're not confused. Mark's initial layout is $64 across with two hits paying $14 and $18 on the 4 & 5 before a 7. The 4 and 5 go back out at the $10 level so ON THOSE BETS you are up $12... but net you are -$32 from the original hand. Going back out for the $15 level and going back to the base bet, you get paid $21 and pull the 9 back to $10 and then $27 and pull the 10 back to $10.
It's actually easier to look at it in totality:
Total invested from both hands is (64 + 20 [4,5] + 36 [6/8] + 30 - 10) = $140.
You were paid (14 + 18 + 21 + 27) = $80.
Your total loss on the two hands is $60.
With the example given, you never are actually in profit.
This is like playing 6 individual games..
Leveling up and down on each.. they just happen to get whacked at the same time, and combined once back in profit they all start over.
This would be a good couples play.
One takes downtown, and one takes uptown ( 456/89 10)
It is easier to keep track of 3 bets than all 6😂
@@TheBillkrauss thanks for the input!! It's definitely a different way of thinking about it...
I definitely like this strategy!!!
One question though, how HIGH are you supposed to go for the number/s that DON'T hit???
🤣As high as you are willing to lose.. that’s why I had a larger bankroll.. also depending on starting table limit… if you are willing to risk it, do it!!! 😂
Personally i probably wouldn’t go more than a $50 bet for the level… I’d have to put a cap.
@@markthepoint I agree with a $50 cap also!