Local blackjack 20+ year professional and scientist revealing for the first time the true mathematics of blackjack and how to easily beat the game using the "blackjack secret code". System has a rock solid 65% success ratio allowing you to make virtually as much money as you want to make. Come and visit us to learn more google blackjack secret code
@NoirJaque Maybe I wasn't clear. Even money and Insurance are the same thing when you have a natural as the context of my post indicated. Obviously you can only take even money when you have a natural, and the payout is the same as insurance. Even money pays $20 on a $20 bet. Winning insurance on a $20 blackjack hand nets $20 (2 to 1on $10 = $20) and the hand pushes. Losing insurance on a $20 blackjack hand loses $10 insurance but nets $30 on the hand (3:2), same as even money all around.
yes u lose your insurance bet, because you were betting in essence on the fact that he had 21...whereas your original bet amount is now still alive and your hand is in play (subject to either winning or losing)
First, insurance and even money are the same thing. Blackjack professionals know this, but average players think insurance is dumb but they take even money any chance they can. Look up blackjackapprenticeship videos on this topic to prove this (not enough room here)
Secondly, you NEVER take insurance or even money unless you are counting cards. You're betting on whether the dealer has a 10 in the hole REGARDLESS of what you have. It's a side bet that doesn't affect the outcome of your hand.
first of all you a moron. It is even money. you bet $10 and take out $5 insurance. thats $15 on the table you lose the bet and lose $10. Thats $5 on the table. 2:1 = $15
With the use of this strategy, the BlackJack Player gains an advantage over the casino that exceeds 7,43% (when the casino uses Automatic Card Shufflers).
so wat ur saying is that if the dealer has an Ace showing, it is always best to put insurance cuz u get the same amount of money as you put in if dealer gets 21? wat if the dealer doesnt get 21...does the player lose the insurance money??
You shouldnt just take insurance. With no additional information, the chance that the card is a ten is not enough compared to the 2:1 payout
If you count cards however, you should always take insurance in this situation, when the count tells you there is a high probability of the dealer having a 10
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Local blackjack 20+ year professional and scientist revealing for the first time the true mathematics of blackjack and how to easily beat the game using the "blackjack secret code". System has a rock solid 65% success ratio allowing you to make virtually as much money as you want to make. Come and visit us to learn more google blackjack secret code
MrBanker2222 5 months ago
@NoirJaque Maybe I wasn't clear. Even money and Insurance are the same thing when you have a natural as the context of my post indicated. Obviously you can only take even money when you have a natural, and the payout is the same as insurance. Even money pays $20 on a $20 bet. Winning insurance on a $20 blackjack hand nets $20 (2 to 1on $10 = $20) and the hand pushes. Losing insurance on a $20 blackjack hand loses $10 insurance but nets $30 on the hand (3:2), same as even money all around.
LesPaulElitist 6 months ago
Sound sucks
mconner27 8 months ago
<<--- If you like BLACKJACK!!!
countplus3 1 year ago 4
yes u lose your insurance bet, because you were betting in essence on the fact that he had 21...whereas your original bet amount is now still alive and your hand is in play (subject to either winning or losing)
88bubbles88 1 year ago
First, insurance and even money are the same thing. Blackjack professionals know this, but average players think insurance is dumb but they take even money any chance they can. Look up blackjackapprenticeship videos on this topic to prove this (not enough room here)
Secondly, you NEVER take insurance or even money unless you are counting cards. You're betting on whether the dealer has a 10 in the hole REGARDLESS of what you have. It's a side bet that doesn't affect the outcome of your hand.
LesPaulElitist 2 years ago 3
first of all you a moron. It is even money. you bet $10 and take out $5 insurance. thats $15 on the table you lose the bet and lose $10. Thats $5 on the table. 2:1 = $15
themanfromthehouse 2 years ago 3
blackjack shocking!!
With the use of this strategy, the BlackJack Player gains an advantage over the casino that exceeds 7,43% (when the casino uses Automatic Card Shufflers).
See the web page:
blackjackassus
NicktheGreek1231 2 years ago
so wat ur saying is that if the dealer has an Ace showing, it is always best to put insurance cuz u get the same amount of money as you put in if dealer gets 21? wat if the dealer doesnt get 21...does the player lose the insurance money??
openmindedtree 2 years ago
@openmindedtree
no
You shouldnt just take insurance. With no additional information, the chance that the card is a ten is not enough compared to the 2:1 payout
If you count cards however, you should always take insurance in this situation, when the count tells you there is a high probability of the dealer having a 10
ispaniola 2 years ago