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#1
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Re: Small Cash game chip denomination question
I thinking maybe it would be easier to just have:
.05 - 20 chips .10 - 20 chips .25 - 8 chips |
#2
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Re: Small Cash game chip denomination question
I like your second idea much better. The fewer chip denominations on the table the better, IMO.
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#3
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Re: Small Cash game chip denomination question
I don't think the .10 denom chip is very useful.
I'd go with the following stacks for a $10 buy-in (remove blacks for a $5 buy-in): Red .05 x 20 Green .25 x 16 Black 1.00 x 5 |
#4
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Re: Small Cash game chip denomination question
if people are rebuying a lot then you can always take a quick break to color up into some 1 dollar chips later on in the game if you don't want them at the table in the beginning
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#5
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Re: Small Cash game chip denomination question
[ QUOTE ]
I don't think the .10 denom chip is very useful. I'd go with the following stacks for a $10 buy-in (remove blacks for a $5 buy-in): Red .05 x 20 Green .25 x 16 Black 1.00 x 5 [/ QUOTE ] And you may want to increase the number of $1 chips to start for both $5 and $10 buy-ins. If you have a full table you need quite a few chips and there are plenty of low value chips to make change with during the game between players. I personally hate a ton of lowest value chips in play. |
#6
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Re: Small Cash game chip denomination question
As a general rule of thumb, you want no more than three primary, and perhaps an oversize chip for the huge stacks. You also don't want to have a chip be merely double another value, 4 or 5x is preferred.
I break this rule in tourneys, as we have a 500 and 1k chip, but for the blind structures, this makes sense. For cash game, it's quarters, dollars, fives, and twenties. No hunnies, cuz damn, I don't want to misplace one of those. |
#7
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Re: Small Cash game chip denomination question
I assume this is NL. I'd eliminate the .10 chip. Nickels, quarters and dollars, even if you decide on .05/.10 blinds
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