On a recent trip to a favorite casino, I noticed that after morning dealer shift change,
the old dice were exchanged for the 5 new ones.
Prior to to Dice change the dice were behaving nicely after the first bounce and touchdown. Lot of repeat numbers and points.
After the dice were changed, they reacted way different. They definitely grabbed the felt and died in a few inches. Same back swing and release. Resulted in the seven in three tosses.
Is this reaction happening to other players?
Can this be overcome ?
Should you avoid new dice?
ColorUp
Replies:
Posted by: Goldfinger on January 7, 2014, 1:29 am
Yes, Yes, and No.
You should practice with new dice, especially right before a casino trip. Casino dice are in play for 8
hours at maybe 80 to 100 throws per hour. If you practice with worn dice the new ones will
give you trouble. I use 2 sleeves of dice at a time and rotate a new pair after every hand.
The day before a casino trip I practice with new dice of the same size, color, and texture as the casino I am going to be playing at. Use your worn dice for warm-up and target shooting. Hope this helps.
Goldfinger
Posted by: The Breeze on January 7, 2014, 5:25 am
Good Luck!
Posted by: Mr Finesse on January 7, 2014, 3:40 pm
I always practice with sharp dice and I change them every 600 to 800 tosses. I use a sleeve of five and I change the entire sleeve. I also know the size and the color of the dice used by the casino I am going to play in, I use dice that are similar in my practice before I visit this casino. Also one of the casino’s I play in will use frosted dice occasionally and I will also practice with frosted dice if I know I will be playing there.
Also Richard just let them go, you are so correct. Trust the GTC throw!!!!!
I hope this helps everyone.
Posted by: ColorUp on January 8, 2014, 12:05 am
Will practice with some new dice from now on.
ColorUp
Posted by: SectionEight on January 8, 2014, 5:59 am
SE
Posted by: Skinny on January 15, 2014, 3:35 am
Posted by: brothelman on January 15, 2014, 3:58 am
With the old dice you seemed to get more action out of them more random, when they went to the new dice your dice started sitting down like they are suppose to you had the sevens.
Have you considered the position of your thumb may be off causing the one dice to over rotate but it only shows with the new dice because they are sitting down and a lot less random.
Posted by: Finisher on January 15, 2014, 5:09 am
Good Rolling. 😀 😀
Posted by: brothelman on January 15, 2014, 5:24 am
Now as for spin to much does not cause sevens, all by its self, there are many factors to consider to much spin may cause a bounce that we do not want on certain table conditions but that is a very advanced thing, the table we where on will handle just about any shot as long as the dice are doing the same thing, lots of spin, a very little spin and so on
.
You have a tendency to flip your wrist which is a no no and it does cause large amounts of spin, you must learn to keep your wrist quite, the whole shot is from the shoulder with the large muscles.
Have a great new year.