Key carding
- Thread starter southAP
- Start date
Somehow I doubt it. But I'm open for others' opinions. How consistent would it have to be for it to be profitable?
If the keycard is within let's say 4 cards of the Ace on average (and consistently) every X times, it is worth it due to the extremely high EV. What is X?
Contrarily, it sounds more profitable than taking somebody's word for it. But you gotta know you're running the right sims!
If the keycard is within let's say 4 cards of the Ace on average (and consistently) every X times, it is worth it due to the extremely high EV. What is X?
Contrarily, it sounds more profitable than taking somebody's word for it. But you gotta know you're running the right sims!
I can see the relevance to single deck, but wouldn't you have two keycards in double deck, one from each deck? So which keycard is the one I am waiting to act upon ? And by the time you find a dealer with (assumed) consistent riffles, they are either taking a break or it's the end of their shift.
I suppose an intimate familiarity with the exact shuffle procedure is required. And a hell of a lot of scouting.
Still learning, still exploring
I suppose an intimate familiarity with the exact shuffle procedure is required. And a hell of a lot of scouting.
Still learning, still exploring
I have had very limited experience with ASM's and sequencing only because you need to track 4 sets of key cards at a time as opposed to two, if that is all you are doing at that table, and I'm just not up to that. I have sequenced very successfully on an ASM but my limited exposure is definitely not a big enough sample to prove that it was anything more than luck.
Anyone here have the time to just observe and record your findings? Does anyone know the shuffle method used by an asm? If it is a single pass perfect riff, it is a candy store.
Anyone here have the time to just observe and record your findings? Does anyone know the shuffle method used by an asm? If it is a single pass perfect riff, it is a candy store.
You need at least two keys, some pros have been know to use three+...
... See Saint Robo Reviews BJ Reality 6D Keycarding (In typical Saint Robo fashion, G-d rest his soul) zg
... See Saint Robo Reviews BJ Reality 6D Keycarding (In typical Saint Robo fashion, G-d rest his soul) zg
Thanks ZG, to me this looks like the easiest way to get another edge. ST and HC seem to require alot more investment of time and study.
I think I know what you mean by two keys.
If you were already in at TC1 or above especially I would think knowing an ace was coming up would be major. You are better off in heads up play I would think and also you want a 3-6 card gap after the key, no?
Where do I find more info on keycarding? Is it the same as sequencing?
I try and make up for what I lack in knowledge with enthusiasm.
I think I know what you mean by two keys.
If you were already in at TC1 or above especially I would think knowing an ace was coming up would be major. You are better off in heads up play I would think and also you want a 3-6 card gap after the key, no?
Where do I find more info on keycarding? Is it the same as sequencing?
I try and make up for what I lack in knowledge with enthusiasm.
ST is tougher for me, except the simple cut-off tracking, which you should know.
HC is a whole nother issue.
Keys are the signature cards that precede the Ace.
See paras 5&6, post #2 >
http://www.blackjackinfo.com/bb/showthread.php?t=737#2
BJ Reality
BJ Ace Prediction
HC is a whole nother issue.
Keys are the signature cards that precede the Ace.
See paras 5&6, post #2 >
http://www.blackjackinfo.com/bb/showthread.php?t=737#2
BJ Reality
BJ Ace Prediction
ZG thanks again for your time and information. I have alot of research to do on my own, it would not hurt to do a little watching from behind the scenes and see if I can get a feel for the process.
I also will be reading more on your some of your exploits, it appears you have a very colorful history.
I also will be reading more on your some of your exploits, it appears you have a very colorful history.
