So, you have 2 hands that add up to a grand total of 4. Did you win?21forme said:I got 2 more Aces
Thats awesome if you can re-split aces. If you are playing at a table that you can not resplit aces, your not finding the best place to play at.21forme said:I got 2 more Aces
RSA is not very common in the joints I play (can only think of one place that allows)mdlbj said:Thats awesome if you can re-split aces. If you are playing at a table that you can not resplit aces, your not finding the best place to play at.
Again table rules, double after split. Simple BS play but bad table rules.glovesetc said:Harrahs 10 years ago I am 3 rd base and playing 2 hands . I get a apir of aces on both hand and the dealer is showing a 6 . My bet was 1,000.00 a hand so I split and have $4,000.00 out . Firstace I get a 2 , second ace i get a 3 , 3rd ace I got a 4 and 4th ace I got a 5 . I am still not worried till the dick shows an ace with his 6 for 17 and I blew $K . What is the odds of that ? Oh well only time it happened . :grin: :cool2:
Sure, all the games I play allow double after split but they only let you take one card on split aces so you can not DAS on aces.mdlbj said:Again table rules, double after split. Simple BS play but bad table rules.
No resplit in AC. I lost both hands. Fortunately, I didn't had a big bet out.mdlbj said:Thats awesome if you can re-split aces. If you are playing at a table that you can not resplit aces, your not finding the best place to play at.
It's a nice rule but I wouldn't exactly call it awesome myself.mdlbj said:Thats awesome if you can re-split aces. If you are playing at a table that you can not resplit aces, your not finding the best place to play at.
RSA is a desirable rule, but only marginally so. LS is much more important, because the slope of it's value is much steeper as a function of count.mdlbj said:Again table rules, double after split. Simple BS play but bad table rules.
Would you say that there are many more opportunities to use LS than RSA?Automatic Monkey said:RSA is a desirable rule, but only marginally so. LS is much more important, because the slope of it's value is much steeper as a function of count.
Sure. In an 8D game you get to resplit aces 1 out of 2401 hands, and less with fewer numbers of decks. But with LS you'll be surrendering all the time, especially if you use all the surrender indices where you'll be doing it with some big bets down. Winning by losing!ChefJJ said:Would you say that there are many more opportunities to use LS than RSA?
1 in 2401 hands...now that's perspective. Thanks for the info. I had always perceived that there were very few times where I have had the situation of drawing another ace after splitting them.Automatic Monkey said:Sure. In an 8D game you get to resplit aces 1 out of 2401 hands, and less with fewer numbers of decks. But with LS you'll be surrendering all the time, especially if you use all the surrender indices where you'll be doing it with some big bets down. Winning by losing!
The only hands that you would not hit on are A8, A9, A10. Also, if there are more low cards, you will bust less. If there are more high cards, you are at the advantage with (((( 4 ))))) aces on the table.rdorange said:If you get A,A for the first two cards and the count is even or high, I would play BS and split, BUT, if the count is real low, should you reconsider and not hit. You know you will probably get two low cards and be stuck with two stiffs that you can't hit again. Also, if you don't hit, at what point would the count need to be to just stay and die (or hope for luck)?