Bet Big and Gain A Bit in Craps
If you consider using this scheme you must have a sizable amount of cash and superior fortitude to walk away when you achieve a tiny success. For the purposes of this story, a sample buy in of $2,000 is used.
The Horn Bet numbers are not always looked at as the "successful way to play" and the horn bet itself has a house advantage well over 12 %.
All you are wagering is 5 dollars on the pass line and a single number from the horn. It does not matter whether it is a "craps" or "yo" as long as you play it at all times. The Yo is more established with players using this system for apparent reasons.
Buy in for two thousand dollars when you sit down at the table but only put $5.00 on the passline and $1 on one of the 2, three, eleven, or 12. If it wins, fantastic, if it loses press to two dollars. If it does not win again, press to $4 and continue on to eight dollars, then to sixteen dollars and following that add a $1.00 each subsequent bet. Every instance you don’t win, bet the previous amount plus one more dollar.
Employing this approach, if for example after fifteen rolls, the number you wagered on (11) has not been thrown, you really should go away. Although, this is what possibly could happen.
On the tenth toss, you have a sum total of $126 in the game and the YO finally hits, you come away with $315 with a take of one hundred and eighty nine dollars. Now is an excellent time to go away as it is a lot more than what you joined the game with.
If the YO doesn’t hit until the twentieth roll, you will have a total investment of $391 and because your current bet is at $31, you come away with $465 with your profit being $74.
As you can see, employing this approach with just a one dollar "press," your take becomes tinier the longer you bet on without winning. That is why you must step away after a win or you must bet a "full press" once more and then carry on with the $1.00 mark up with each roll.
Crunch the data at home before you attempt this so you are very familiar at when this system becomes a losing proposition rather than a winning one.