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In your Martingale example, the table maximum would most likely be set around $2000. So if you lose 6 times (on your $50, $100, $200, $400, $800, and $1600 bet
by burnout1540 17y ago
In your Martingale example, the table maximum would most likely be set around $2000. So if you lose 6 times (on your $50, $100, $200, $400, $800, and $1600 bets), you can't double your bet anymore. You'll be stuck with betting $2000 at most, which means you can longer guarantee yourself a profit.
But now that I think about it, you could always just move to another table with a higher limit. Of course, if you're going through all this trouble to make $50, you probably don't have the bankroll to keep going.
Maybe another reason for tables having different limits is that the pit bosses don't trust the dealers (or security?) in the low-roller areas to handle money above a certain amount?
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- pyre 17y agoDon't the 'high-roller' tables have a higher minimum bet? Most people don't start out at the $1 table, and then move up to the high-roller table as they keep losing though. Most people just plop down at a table that has a range/minimum that is right up their alley with regards to their average bet. Then they only really move if there is a reason to (like feeling that this table isn't 'lucky' anymore, or the dealer changes, etc).