bsdunbar1
4 of a Kind
The rest of these patterns have been done before.
LOVE this non traditional "spot" pattern
LOVE this non traditional "spot" pattern
i think this is the magic ticketDone plenty of PCF sets in the past. Those were more budget-friendly sets. I would definitely do something else. Been watching a lot of the WPT channel on Pluto lately. Some of those Bellagio tourney chip colors combos are nice.
Because then you'll be 1.6 km away, AND you'll have their shoes, so they cant come after you for criticizing.I used to be judgemental about Americans who didn't understand the metric system, but I reminded myself that I should try walking 1.60934 km in their shoes before criticising them.
My personal favourite is how chip diameter and weight is measured in the metric system but inlays/labels and edgespots are measured in the imperial system. Its bloody bonkers!(With apologies for the derail)
America certainly uses both systems.
Soda is sold in 12 ounce cans, or in 1 liter and 2 lliter bottles.
Milk is sold by the quart, half quart, or gallon.
Liquor is sold in fifths (one fifth of a gallon) liter, and 1.75 liter bottles.
It’s bizarre.
I’m no runner but as far as I can tell, though marathons and half marathons are measured in miles, the other races 5K, 10K are not.
We could go on and on, but we probably shouldn’t, here. But I’d say that though most Americans understand imperial measurements best, I think our measurements are actually blended with metrics somewhat evenly.
Non-american companies tend to measure inlays in the metric system. Just look at Abbiati, Matsui, or B&G’s brochures.My personal favourite is how chip diamter and weight is measured in the metric sysyem but inlays/labels and edgespots are measured in the imperial system. Its bloody bonkers!
Yeah. Non Americam companies. lolNon-american companies tend to measure inlays in the metric system. Just look at Abbiati, Matsui, or B&G’s brochures.
My personal favourite is how chip diameter and weight is measured in the metric system but inlays/labels and edgespots are measured in the imperial system. Its bloody bonkers!
The flipside to this is chips from a 43mm tourney set could be relabeled as upper value denoms to a 39mm cash setJust some considerations when deciding on chip sizes. For the last group buy many members used chips from the cash set to relabel higher denoms for the tourney set. If cash is all 39mm and tourney is all 43mm or 47mm you will lose this flexbility. By potentially making two denoms on the cash set say $100 and $500 43mm and doing a 43mm tourney set you would potentially have the option to relabel two cash chips denoms as higher value tourney chips. This would also help meet the min requirements for $100 and $500 cash chips. This is also dependant on a colour scheme that would allow such flexibilty. Im not sure if that was a consideration last time around or if it was just a happy coincedence.
Just need min quantities. 10 ppl ordering a rack each. Seems doable.Not sure how it’s going to be done but we need to get a T5 into the mix!
Yea this makes a lot of sense and gives awesome flexibility both waysThe flipside to this is chips from a 43mm tourney set could be relabeled as upper value denoms to a 39mm cash set
Sorry I responded to the wrong one, I meant this gives you flexibility both ways*Just some considerations when deciding on chip sizes. For the last group buy many members used chips from the cash set to relabel higher denoms for the tourney set. If cash is all 39mm and tourney is all 43mm or 47mm you will lose this flexbility. By potentially making two denoms on the cash set say $100 and $500 43mm and doing a 43mm tourney set you would potentially have the option to relabel two cash chips denoms as higher value tourney chips. This would also help meet the min requirements for $100 and $500 cash chips. This is also dependant on a colour scheme that would allow such flexibilty. Im not sure if that was a consideration last time around or if it was just a happy coincedence.
Just some considerations when deciding on chip sizes. For the last group buy many members used chips from the cash set to relabel higher denoms for the tourney set. If cash is all 39mm and tourney is all 43mm or 47mm you will lose this flexbility. By potentially making two denoms on the cash set say $100 and $500 43mm and doing a 43mm tourney set you would potentially have the option to relabel two cash chips denoms as higher value tourney chips. This would also help meet the min requirements for $100 and $500 cash chips. This is also dependant on a colour scheme that would allow such flexibilty. Im not sure if that was a consideration last time around or if it was just a happy coincedence.
The flipside to this is chips from a 43mm tourney set could be relabeled as upper value denoms to a 39mm cash set
Not sure how it’s going to be done but we need to get a T5 into the mix!
What on earth for?Not sure how it’s going to be done but we need to get a T5 into the mix!
Have seen the quadratic equation for years. Let me know if you need a hand building a spread sheet.
Bounties? Extra chipes!What on earth for?
"Starter" sets.What on earth for?
Is it just not possible (or too expensive) to have a set with multiple sizes, like 39 mm for T25 and 100, 43mm for 500 and 1000, 45 mm for highest denoms (5000, etc?)?
From other threads I've read, the vast majority prefer the entire set to be the same size, or just 1-2 chips oversized.Is it just not possible (or too expensive) to have a set with multiple sizes, like 39 mm for T25 and 100, 43mm for 500 and 1000, 45 mm for highest denoms (5000, etc?)?
Every time you post something like this, and I have a visceral, table-flipping reaction, I try to remind myself that you’ve had great success teaching many newbies, and that I should just shut the hell up. I listen to myself about half the time."Starter" sets.
When teaching noobies poker, it is beneficial to have a lot of "expendable" chips as new players limp into every pot - at least until they run out of "little" chips. By starting with T5s, they get the chance to play more - thus learn more - before it starts to wallop their stack.
It's not the most economical solution from a chip-buying perspective, but retaining new players can be it's own reward.
Over time the novelty of having some oversized denoms in a set has worn off for me. Nowadays, I prefer to have all the chips in a set be one consistent size - all 39mm or all 43mm. I'm actually currently working to replace the 43mm $20 and $100 chips in my AS cash set with inlay-replaced 39mm chips.From other threads I've read, the vast majority prefer the entire set to be the same size, or just 1-2 chips oversized.
I get you - I truly do. This is the best I can conclude...Every time you post something like this, and I have a visceral, table-flipping reaction, I try to remind myself that you’ve had great success teaching many newbies, and that I should just shut the hell up. I listen to myself about half the time.
WHAT THE HELL DOES IT MATTER IF THE BOTTOM CHIP IN A TOURNAMENT IS A T5, T25, OR T100? THE NEWBS CAN PISS THEM AWAY EQUALLY WELL!
Can’t say I don’t think about doing the same thing sometimes for my AS set. Every time I see a rack of ES 20s or 25s go up I’m tempted againOver time the novelty of having some oversized denoms in a set has worn off for me. Nowadays, I prefer to have all the chips in a set be one consistent size - all 39mm or all 43mm. I'm actually currently working to replace the 43mm $20 and $100 chips in my AS cash set with inlay-replaced 39mm chips.