18 spins

[Norman Bates]

1 unit on corner (2:00), 5/8, and the 1st dozen
3 units on numbers 0, 00, 5, and 8
15 units of 150.  2,250 chips per spin.  22,500 buy-in

1 unit on corner (2:00), 5/8, and 11/14 split
3 units on numbers 0, 00, 5, and 8
15 units of 150.  2,250 chips per spin.  22,500 buy-in

1 unit on corner (2:00), 5/8, and 11/14 split
2 units on numbers 5, 8, and the 1st dozen
3 units on numbers 0, and 00
15 units of 150.  2,250 chips per spin.  22,500 buy-in

Ask yourself, "what is 15x3?  It's 45.  But that much on the numbers that are listed under 3 units. Put 30 chips on the ones that say, "2 units",  and put 15 chips on the bets listed under, "1 unit".  OK?

[Mr J]

I could ask you the same question regarding unit size. You said, 22,500 buy in. So at $1 per chip, you are asking a person to lay down $22,500 to play your method, correct? PLEASE DEFINE....'CHIPS'.

Ken

[Norman Bates]

Units are increments of any given number.  For Instance, when you walk up to the craps table you say, 31 across.  that means you want to make a place bet on numbers 4, ,5, 6, (not 8 because it's the point) 9, and 10 in "units" of 5 chips on numbers 4, 5, 6, 9,and 10 with 6 chips on bet number 6.  

Then, say 6 rolls, and you want to press your winnings. You would say,"press it one unit", and the dealer will but 6 more chips on number 6, and hand you 1 chip because, the payoff is 6 pays 7 on that number with 6 chips, (or 1 "unit" of 6) bet. It's the same concept on any table game in the casino.  That's why they have the marker on the wheel depicting the denomination of each color of chips being used on the table at any given time.  Does that answer your question?

[Norman Bates]

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