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#1
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When he say at many place in is book "many limpers" how many he mean 3+ ? or 2 is considered many ? I think its quiet crucial for the corect understanding of the book... [img]/images/graemlins/confused.gif[/img]
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#2
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Its on page 18 and also he use the term "several limpers" on page 32 but on is 3 condition on top of page he specify 2 limpers as general condition but below he say to limp any pocket from any position specialy if there is 1 limper (hoping he got AA or KK while you hit your set I guess)wich contradict that 2 limpers general condition so I guess if no one as answered yet its cuze no one know the answer wich denote the pertinence of my question.
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#3
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Hi Mercenary,
The term "many limpers" means "more than one limper." -- Collin |
#4
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well, it's your book...
To me: a couple = 2 a few = 3 many = 4+ |
#5
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[ QUOTE ]
well, it's your book... To me: a couple = 2 a few = 3 many = 4+ [/ QUOTE ] Close to my definition, too. To me a couple would be 2, a few would be 3 or 4, many would be 5 or 6, and several (I know not mentioned in the book) would be seven plus. |
#6
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Hi Guys,
The big section on this topic, "Multiple High Blind Limpers," refers to any time you have two or more limpers. So in general I certainly agree with you guys and those definitions, but in the book if I don't specify otherwise, "many" or "multiple" simply means "more than one." Hope this clarifies, Collin |
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