ArcticInferno
Well-Known Member
Here’re some quotes from the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board.
“A player may split one more pair if the second card dealt is
identical in value to a card of the split pair, for a total of
three hands.”
“A player splitting aces may only have one card dealt to each
ace and may not elect to receive additional cards.”
Here’s the URL.
http://www.pabulletin.com/secure/data/vol40/40-8/323.html
Depending on how you interpret the text, the Aces may be
re-split or not.
Only one card is dealt to an Ace, so hitting or doubling down
is prohibited.
However, if another Ace comes out, then the re-splitting option
supersedes the matter regarding hitting or doubling down.
Or does it?
Some PA casinos allow re-splitting of Aces, while most don’t.
Is this something worth investigating into or fighting for?
Remember, receiving three Aces is something that would occur
at high counts when large wagers are made, so the impact of
this rule affects AP’s much more than an average basic
strategy player.
“A player may split one more pair if the second card dealt is
identical in value to a card of the split pair, for a total of
three hands.”
“A player splitting aces may only have one card dealt to each
ace and may not elect to receive additional cards.”
Here’s the URL.
http://www.pabulletin.com/secure/data/vol40/40-8/323.html
Depending on how you interpret the text, the Aces may be
re-split or not.
Only one card is dealt to an Ace, so hitting or doubling down
is prohibited.
However, if another Ace comes out, then the re-splitting option
supersedes the matter regarding hitting or doubling down.
Or does it?
Some PA casinos allow re-splitting of Aces, while most don’t.
Is this something worth investigating into or fighting for?
Remember, receiving three Aces is something that would occur
at high counts when large wagers are made, so the impact of
this rule affects AP’s much more than an average basic
strategy player.