#1
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how much is enough for 15-30
would 500 be too little to start with if playing very tight? I know the requirement(recommended) for buy-in is 40 times the minimum but I have played VERY succesfully 5-10 starting with 100 and 10-20 with 200. Any thoughts. The ante structure is 2.00 ante 5.00 force(foxwoods) Thanks a bunch -B |
#2
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Re: how much is enough for 15-30
15-30 I always buy in for a rack of reds,10-20 I also buy in for a rack.I think A BIG BIG mistake is to buy short..... |
#3
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Re: how much is enough for 15-30
HERB so you buy in for 500 for both 15-30 AND 10-20. So your answer to my question is yes 500 is enough for 15-30. Right? Thanks |
#4
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Re: how much is enough for 15-30
500 is an ok buy in as long as you have more to go to. you are dealing with a completely different game in terms of bankroll from 15-30 and 5-10. if you play 10-20 with only 200 then you are extremely lucky. every session i play there is a hand where i will put 150 in on one hand. of course if you have more in your pocket then it doesnt matter as long as you dont go all in. Pat |
#5
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Re: how much is enough for 15-30
Pat, what would you consider a buy-in for 15-30? since 500 is ok I assume I can play with this amount but how much lets say would you buy in for or have available? Thanks for your help. -B I ask because I am going to be staked by a friend to play 15-30 using the if I win we go 50/50 and if I lose he will eat it. |
#6
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Re: how much is enough for 15-30
$500 is a pretty typical initial buy-in for $15/30. I usually buy in for $800 or so, but I really hate re-buying, and I feel skittish if I have less than $300 or so in front of me in a game of that size. If you really only have $500 to gamble with, play $5/10 or maybe $10/20. Well, if the $15/30 game is really juicy, you can play. Just realize that there is a very good chance that you will lose that $500, no matter how big an edge you have in that game. I usually play $30/60 stud/8, and I bring $4000 with me. I've never bought in for more than about $2500, but I find it reassuring not to have my case money on the table. |
#7
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Hello,Brian! have u ever...
" bust out" of your 100 in 5-10 game?? If so,did u re-buy or did u pack it in? If u never "bust out",how many total No. of hours have u played 5-10 so far?? Just wondering, Sitting Bull A reasonable buy for stud would be about 20BB's. For Hold'em and Omaha U need about 40BB's. Happy pokering, Sitting Bull |
#8
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Re: Hello,Brian! have u ever...
Larry,Larry,Larry, I am curious as to why you think you need TWICE the buy-in for Hold'Em or Omaha than in a stud game; Considering that there is one less round of betting in a (typical) flop game? CJ P.S. - I am personally inclined to buy in for as much as possible for any game. People have seen me make some rather large buy-ins. ( especially at Casinos where cash doesn't play ) |
#9
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Re: Hello,Brian! have u ever...
Larry, I have usually done both at 5-10 but mostly I can play with ONLY the 100. I have put in about 200 hours of 5-10 and this is just a way I have gone about it and my win rate is exceptionally high. I usually play really tight until I get a big hand and get ahead and then start to loosen up a tad once I have won more money to play with and this system has worked pefectly. now i know 15-30 is completly different but i was just wondering the minimum buy I should have. So what you are saying is I should use at least 600 to start. Thanks -B |
#10
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Re: how much is enough for 15-30
I have put in many hours at 15-30 at FW and I can tell you a $7-800 swing would not be what I call and extraordinary event and a $500 swing would be common. Personally I think $1,000 is borderline but would be o.k. |
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