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April 27th, 2005, 04:09 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 2
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Lawrence Revere
I have been into blackjack for a while but I just recently started studying it on a serious level. I would like to know what people think of Lawrence Revere and his various systems. Although some of what he did is considered a little dated it appears to me to be an easier method. Additionally, according to several studies including http://www.bjmath.com/bjmath/counting/OSRating.htm it also appears that his method is still supieror to most methods that I see people talking about.
If anyone uses any of Revere's methods I would like to know what you think of them. Also if you have used other methods I would like to know how they stack up against his. Thanks in advance.
Ray
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April 30th, 2005, 07:45 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 5
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i justed started getting serious about learning how to play blackjack the correct way about a month ago(instead of throwing my money away at the casinos). i bought revere's book "playing blackjack as a business" it's a little out dated, but i think it's an excellent book for a beginner to read, just to learn the very basics and basic counting strategies, it really simplies things and puts it in easy terms, w/plenty of charts, i also have the advacned plus minus booklet from revere ltd, it seems like it's just a litte more practice charts etc than are what in the main book. I just bough "professional blackjack" by wong, and i think every beginner should get those to books when learing BJ
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June 30th, 2006, 06:57 PM
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Executive Member
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Join Date: Nov 2005
Posts: 17,200
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PBJAAB is of no use for a counter today - totally out dated. zg
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July 1st, 2006, 11:23 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 107
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One thing that I still like about pbjaab is the way of learning BS is done. The way its broken down makes it real easy for a newb wanting to learn bs. You have to alter the info though for multi deck play.
__________________
IM A HIGH ROLLER ON A BUDGET!!
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August 9th, 2007, 06:04 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 1
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My Dad bought this book fifteen years ago when he decided he wanted to win at the casinos. To date he's won over $50,000, mostly by playing tournaments. He does count cards to some extent. I, myself, am about even playing the tables for the last 10 years...I haven't taken the time to learn how to "count". The book works for us...
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August 9th, 2007, 09:38 AM
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Executive Member
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Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: So,IL
Posts: 1,764
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Raymondstyles
I have been into blackjack for a while but I just recently started studying it on a serious level. I would like to know what people think of Lawrence Revere and his various systems. Although some of what he did is considered a little dated it appears to me to be an easier method. Additionally, according to several studies including http://www.bjmath.com/bjmath/counting/OSRating.htm it also appears that his method is still supieror to most methods that I see people talking about.
If anyone uses any of Revere's methods I would like to know what you think of them. Also if you have used other methods I would like to know how they stack up against his. Thanks in advance.
Ray
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I really like reveres 14 count. And if i ever start backcounting i might go with his APC -4,2,3,3,4,3,2,0,-1,-3
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August 9th, 2007, 11:45 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 74
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The Revere Point Count (RPC) as described in PBJAAB is one of the stronger counts out there not requiring a side count of aces. AutoMonk's Ben Franklin count is a modernized version of this taylored for shoes. Regarding Revere's Advanced Point Count, Blackjack Attack seemed to indicate that the lower level AOII and Hi-OPT II were just as strong.
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August 9th, 2007, 03:33 PM
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Executive Member
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Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: So,IL
Posts: 1,764
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Quote:
Originally Posted by boneuphtoner
The Revere Point Count (RPC) as described in PBJAAB is one of the stronger counts out there not requiring a side count of aces. AutoMonk's Ben Franklin count is a modernized version of this taylored for shoes. Regarding Revere's Advanced Point Count, Blackjack Attack seemed to indicate that the lower level AOII and Hi-OPT II were just as strong.
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Your right. They are just as strong. Until you reach a 1:16 spread. At this point reveres APC will start to outperform A02 because of the high BC. And theres less emphasis on PE. Anything beyond 1:16 and Reveres APC will start to pull away. Ultimately maxing its OSR out at 99.70 compared to omegas max OSR of 98.89.
Interestingly enough however, omegas OSR on a flat bet is 97.49 compared to reveres APC OSR of 96.37. Conversely, thats because theres now more emphasis on PE.
This i why i would only use reveres APC for team play or tournament play. Or BC with mega spreads.
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August 9th, 2007, 04:00 PM
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Executive Member
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Join Date: May 2007
Location: Midwest
Posts: 2,800
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I've heard revere was pretty much a crook, and made most of his money hustling people.
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August 9th, 2007, 05:16 PM
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Executive Member
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Join Date: Nov 2005
Posts: 17,200
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jack,jackson
Your right. They are just as strong. Until you reach a 1:16 spread. At this point reveres APC will start to outperform A02 because of the high BC. And theres less emphasis on PE. Anything beyond 1:16 and Reveres APC will start to pull away. Ultimately maxing its OSR out at 99.70 compared to omegas max OSR of 98.89.
Interestingly enough however, omegas OSR on a flat bet is 97.49 compared to reveres APC OSR of 96.37. Conversely, thats because theres now more emphasis on PE.
This i why i would only use reveres APC for team play or tournament play.
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Important to note that NO BJ TEAM MEMBER of any seriousness uses RAPC, most use HiLo.
AND, NO SERIOUS TOURNAMENT PLAYER USES CARD-COUNTING, period. zg
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