Dice Setting, Setting the Dice

Dice Setting, Setting the Dice

Dice Setting, Setting dice - craps dice control Dice Control, Dice Setting Links Learn How To Play Craps

 
 
Dice Control, Dice Setting
The PARR Enhancement Manual is the Foundation of the Sharpshooter/PARR Learning Program

Dice Control Course

Shooter Selection Secret

 

A Special Report

 

How Do You Really Know If A Shooter Can Control The Dice?

 

How do you really know if a shooter’s dice control form – set, grip, pick-up, and throw really gives the shooter an edge over the house?

With the dice control books, websites, schools and articles increasing the popularity of this latest fad for turning the tables on the casinos and grabbing the edge over the house, there are hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of craps shooters who think they know how to control the dice and avoid the losing 7 during the point cycle.

But most are Johnny-come-latelies; they may think they can control the dice, but watch out in betting on them because it’s possible that their dice control form may actually be worse than random, not better.

 

The Shooter Selection Secret Is Consistency

 

Consistency in the Soft Landing is key. You want to see the dice land softly, a few inches from the back wall, one bounce, two at the most, gently touch the back wall and repel straight back, softly, with little or no sideways movement.

Watch at least three rolls of the dice; if you see the dice landing softly in each, you are most likely observing an advantage shooter who is definitely worth your normal wager in units that you would risk on yourself.

To gain more confidence in your shooter, begin your observation when the dice are pushed back to him by the Stickman.

Look for consistency in the set; if you can see the set, you would like to see the shooter set the dice the exact same way for every roll.

Look for consistency in the grip if you can see it. There are many different grips, so look for the shooter to grip the same way for each roll.

Look for consistency in the backswing and release of the dice into orbit. The dice should be launched at a 45-degree angle and travel in orbit together, side-by-side, or “on axis,” as we say in the trade. The line of flight should be perpendicular to the back wall.

And finally, look for consistency in the shooter’s demeanor. This may be the most important of all the variables. You want to see the shooter stay calm, cool and collected. If he is chatting with the dealer or friend, if he is distracted by the other players, if he is into the spirit of the game and yelling and shouting as he rolls point numbers, this is NOT the consistency you want to see.

We call it The Zone. If the shooter is throwing winning number after winning number, his chances of continuing the consistency of his soft landings may well rest on his ability to maintain his mental state of mind. So keep an eye on him and watch his landings. If they start to exhibit any chaos, it may be time to “take me down.”

There is more to Dice Control than what I have described above. You’re in the right place to find it. Enjoy the site.

 

 

   

Dice Setting, Setting the Dice