I have the big stacks, it’s because those guys can’t count to 21. I just win them instead of buying them.I'm starting to understand why you don't like big stacks.
I have the big stacks, it’s because those guys can’t count to 21. I just win them instead of buying them.I'm starting to understand why you don't like big stacks.
That's not how it works. The big stacks come from taking them from other players until you have a mountain of their corpses in front of you.I just win them instead of buying them.
I think you just said what I saidThat's not how it works. The big stacks come from taking them from other players until you have a mountain of their corpses in front of you.
Yes, but with a bigger stack lolI think you just said what I said
Guilty. I think it’s funny that when it comes to fracs the game needs to be efficient but you don’t mind making the big bets double fisted.Are you the one who said it was contradictory to have lots of racks of $5s but only one rack of fracs?
I think it’s a fair compromise - we like to have a lot of the good chips, but we don’t want to slow the game down with too many of the stupid chips.
Yeah, I think 4 racks is still reletively sane. Unnecessary but fine. Anything more just seems ridiculous to me.Fracs aren’t workhorse. $5s are.
There’s a range between too little, enough, and too much. 4 racks for 8-9 handed is far from 10 racks per player. The sooner $25s and $100s are handed out instead of $5s, there is a mad dash from the players who are up to color up so they can sit on their profit.
It’s funny how everybody’s games abd crowds play differently. I don’t think I’ve ever seen that. You will occasionally see a noob separate out his profits into a separate stack though, so I know what you mean.When $25s and $100s are handed out instead of $5s, there is a mad dash from the players who are up to color up so they can sit on their profit.
I say the same thing about anybody who plays with more than two racks of $1s, so part of me agrees with you. But the other part of me loves red fives.Look, I don’t care if you all play with 10 racks each because you think it’s cool with moar chips. But don’t pretend like it’s the best way of running a game.
Players certainly do this in my game too, funny/ironic @upNdown you haven’t seen it.Fracs aren’t workhorse. $5s are.
There’s a range between too little, enough, and too much. 4 racks for 8-9 handed is far from 10 racks per player. When $25s and $100s are handed out instead of $5s, there is a mad dash from the players who are up to color up so they can sit on their profit.
Gosh, I hate that. Had a player teaching all my other brand new players to do that in my microstakes game. Awful for action, whole 4 or 5 people on my full ring placing $5-10 to the side like they needed it for the bus....You will occasionally see a noob separate out his profits into a separate stack though, so I know what you mean.
You should have listened to @aggie when you had the chance.....I only have 2 racks of $5s
Because 3,4,5 racks just ain’t gonna happen
So I definitely rely on my $25s to get in play, and $100s for rebuys/add ons.
Two more racks of fives.
The only reason I do it is (when I do) is because I dedicated deal and I’m constantly knocking my stacks over.It drives me nuts when players stack chips 10 in a stack!
But do you ask for tipsThe only reason I do it is (when I do) is because I dedicated deal and I’m constantly knocking my stacks over.
Here’s a tip; don’t mess with merkong lolBut do you ask for tips
It drives me nuts when players stack chips 10 in a stack!
During cash out I let our banker cringe when players count and stack weird. I mean they see the “easy” way (stack of something easy and level, level, level)I have a player who insists on stacking his chips in stacks of 5 (even the quarters). He says it's the easiest way for him to count them. I try not to look in his direction while we play.
Agreed!White is the most underrated edge-spot/insert color that exists.
I agree that’s controversial. Isn’t it the white spot on the Golden Eagle that makes everybody think it’s so hard to put into a set?White is the most underrated edge-spot/insert color that exists.
In that particular case, I think it's a combo of finding a leaded $1 to match the Eagle's typical NM condition being extremely tough outside of Aztar $1s, which are of course white and red too. There are plenty of other $1 options but they are rarely going to have the right combination of lead, colors, and condition. In a vacuum, I would say the red, white, and blue is a perfect fit for the inlay/theme and part of what makes those such an appealing chip.I agree that’s controversial. Isn’t it the white spot on the Golden Eagle that makes everybody think it’s so hard to put into a set?
Combo of both white and a common blue used on $1s I believe. Along with the size of the spots. Tough to use a majority of leaded blue 1s and leaded white 1s like Aztar can easily turn into dirty stacks quickly.I agree that’s controversial. Isn’t it the white spot on the Golden Eagle that makes everybody think it’s so hard to put into a set?
Nice chipCombo of both white and a common blue used on $1s I believe. Along with the size of the spots. Tough to use a majority of leaded blue 1s and leaded white 1s like Aztar can easily turn into dirty stacks quickly.
I’d still like to see Horseshoe gardena 1s next to them tho. Feel like that would work great
That is one of my favorite of all time.Nice chip
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case in point: https://www.pokerchipforum.com/threads/.103399/The issue with this debate for me is when rookies come asking for breakdown help and the PCF choir are simply shoutingh MOAR. It is honestly not helpful. The responses should be a bit more balanced.