| |
You wait for a point to be established, then place $6 each
on the 6 and 8 (not the Big 6/Big 8). If you win, you pick up your $7 winnings
and continue, if the shooter seven's out and you lose, you press your bets
to $12 each (yep, it's another "Ponzer" progression on losing
bets). The progression is $6, $12, $36, $108, $324. This progression will
ensure you of a profit after covering your losses from the previous losers.
If you see five 7s without a 6 or an 8, you will have lost $927. However,
you can expect to win ten of every sixteen decisions as there are ten ways
to make 6 and 8 and only six ways to make a 7. Further, you can expect to
see five straight losers only once in 135 starts, and it gains over the
"don't pass grind" in that you should get action on about sixteen
of every 36 rolls, about every second roll, you should be either picking
up more winnings or placing a new bet. |
|
|
| |
If you can manage a $2,000 bankroll, you could conceivably
raise your bets to $12, $24, $72, $216 and $648 at tables where the limit
is $1,000. Of course this means that once in 135 starts you stand to lose
$1,854. |
|
|
