The red ones would still be ones, just red. Now red fives, those are $5.....so the red ones are $5 ?
The red ones would still be ones, just red. Now red fives, those are $5.....so the red ones are $5 ?
Is it possible to build a tourney structure where denoms represent actual cash value? Say using 5c, 25c, $1, $5 and $20?
What would the stack sizes have to be say for a 10 person tourney? Say using $20 buy-in, 5/10c starting blinds (200 BB).
Could this work?
So like a $20 tournament with starting stacks of 10/10/7/2?
So like a $20 tournament with starting stacks of 10/10/7/2?
Yeah this is a bit of a clusterfck. Way too many chips to count out for blinds. It would have to be modified to include bigger jumps in the SB/SB to minimize chips. Not sure if this can work.
There would be no difference between a 0.05/0.25/1.00/5.00 structure and a T5/T25/T100/T500 structure.
.20 chip would make no sense. That's like saying a tourney starting with T5 should use T20 instead of T25.But in this case it seems like a 20c chip would make much more sense.
Well whatever the case, using 4 chips to post the BB for the majority of the night seems tedious, especially when it comes to side pots and all-ins. I also cant see how you would post the BB towards end game if you dont have 5c chips on on the table (so you cant color up the 5s).
The solution is probably to play with the blinds a bit to get the right blinds that match the chip denoms.
Omg wasn't there a chipset from China that utilized this concept? Built everything around the blind structure but made for crazy denominations.
Small Big
5¢ 10¢
10¢ 20¢
15¢ 30¢
25¢ 50¢
Break, color up nickels
50¢ $1
75¢ $1.50
$1 $2
$1.25 $2.50
$1.50 $3
Break, color up quarters.
$2 $4
$3 $6
$4 $8
$5 $10 <tournament should end here
Easy-peasy.
So like a $20 tournament with starting stacks of 10/10/7/2?
There would be no difference between a 0.05/0.25/1.00/5.00 structure and a T5/T25/T100/T500 structure.
.20 chip would make no sense. That's like saying a tourney starting with T5 should use T20 instead of T25.
Small Big
5¢ 10¢
10¢ 20¢
15¢ 30¢
25¢ 50¢
Break, color up nickels
50¢ $1
75¢ $1.50
$1 $2
$1.25 $2.50
$1.50 $3
Break, color up quarters.
$2 $4
$3 $6
$4 $8
$5 $10 <tournament should end here
Easy-peasy.
I still maintain that the Busted Flush set has the best combination of denominations ever compiled.
The T25 (as stated) is more economical. Consider the number of T5s needed to be meaningful (10-15 per player) vs the number of T25s needed (8-12).
I have never colored up to just a single denomination in play. Can't even imagine the blind structure where that is likely.
My first custom CPC set started with T5. Why? I dunno. That's just what most of our tournaments ran as so I went with that. But in the last 4 months we have migrated to T25 as the start for most games.
I am now expanding the set and fixing the 500 to 1000 problem by making a 2k, followed by 10k and 25k all as 44mm chips.
For a large tournament (16+ players) I will still do T5. Both because that will likely mean a lot of novices playing and the simple matter of chip counts. For anything smaller I can do T25 though I may need to order some more 500s. I'll be in the odd position of having twice as many 2k chips as 500s due to the order minimums at the time.
View attachment 85893
This
https://www.pokerchipforum.com/thre...ok-like-new-china-plastics.17311/#post-310516
I laugh so much I cry every time I read this thread.