links_slayer
4 of a Kind
anyone here have any pictures of custom matsui chips they ordered?
here are a few:
anyone here have any pictures of custom matsui chips they ordered?
Whoever told you that flat-out lied, or spoke from ignorance.they use Bud Jones, but I was told Matsuis are similar.
Whoever told you that flat-out lied, or spoke from ignorance.
Matsui chips are gorgeous. They are also among the slickest chips known to man, to the point of being totally frustrating and nearly unusable during actual play at the poker table. Exploding barrels (or even partial barrels) are the norm. A healthy sneeze will easily topple a stack. I love how they look. I HATE how they play.
Bud Jones V7 chips (like Borgata) stack pretty well for plastic chips, with a 'vacuum' effect that helps keep them in place when stacked (although that 'feature' alone puts off some people). The S2 chips are much slicker.
I think RT plastics come pretty close on sound and feel, but they lack the 'vacuum' effect.
anyone here have any pictures of custom matsui chips they ordered?
I sold my Blue Sands set a few years ago. 43mm Matsuis are just as slippery as 39mm ones. Furthermore they are much too heavy (especially if you prefer clay chips in the 9-11 grams range), so I wouldn't recommend them for a full set, but for a single denom only.I have only handled a few Matsui chips together at one time, but I can see how their slipperiness could be a problem. Does anyone know if the larger diameter chips are able to stack better due to their larger diameter? High school physics tells me they will still be as slippery when picked up as a barrel, but the hope is that the larger diameter means the chips would have to travel farther before the stack experiences a "catastrophic" event. For a stack sitting on a table the extra weight would also increase friction, so there's that. It probably wouldn't make a practical difference, but I'm hoping someone here has hands on experience.
pricewise, how do they stack up against sunfly?
approximately a fuckload more expensive.
I own Matsui Zens and play them in tournament. They are more slippery than clay/ceramics/other plastics, for sure... but I think the "good sneeze" analogy is a bit exaggerated. I haven't had them "explode" upon shuffling or when being removed from a rack...
Of course, the zens I own are like... 10 years old? They seem to be in pristine condition, but I haven't owned brand new out of the box zens. They cling together pretty well and I've shuffled them without any issue.
Again, these are not brand new zens, these are previously owned and have probably seen a ton of home games. Their condition and colors, however, are immaculate and beyond comparison.
Also pretty freaking expensive. I could've bought a car with how much I've spent on my Zen collection.
Hey zip . You have these plaques ?