If you decide to use this scheme you need to have a vast amount of money and awesome discipline to walk away when you acquire a small win. For the benefit of this material, an example buy in of two thousand dollars is used.
The Horn Bet numbers are not always considered the "winning way to compete" and the horn bet itself has a house advantage well over twelve percent.
All you are playing is 5 dollars on the pass line and ONE number from the horn. It does not matter whether it is a "craps" or "yo" as long as you play it always. The Yo is more dominant with people using this approach for clear reasons.
Buy in for two thousand dollars when you sit down at the table but only put five dollars on the passline and $1 on one of the two, 3, 11, or 12. If it wins, fantastic, if it loses press to $2. If it does not win again, press to four dollars and continue on to $8, then to sixteen dollars and after that add a $1.00 each time. Every time you don’t win, bet the previous wager plus a further dollar.
Employing this approach, if for instance after 15 rolls, the number you selected (11) hasn’t been tosses, you surely should march away. Although, this is what possibly could develop.
On the tenth toss, you have a total of one hundred and twenty six dollars in the game and the YO finally hits, you earn $315 with a profit of one hundred and eighty nine dollars. Now is a great time to walk away as it is higher than what you joined the table with.
If the YO does not hit until the 20th toss, you will have a complete bet of $391 and because your current action is at $31, you gain $465 with your take being $74.
As you can see, adopting this system with only a $1.00 "press," your gain becomes tinier the more you gamble on without hitting. This is why you must step away after a win or you must wager a "full press" once again and then continue on with the one dollar mark up with each toss.
Carefully go over the numbers before you try this so you are very adept at when this system becomes a losing proposition instead of a profitable one.
