Other rules: Usually played with 6 standard decks. Dealer stands on all 17s. Double down rules vary, but usually you can double on 9,10, 11 value. Doubled down hands receive one card. Split up to 2 hands, including Aces. You can hit or double split hands, including Aces. Blackjack pays 3:2.
Objective | To beat the dealer by having a higher card total without going over 21 |
Card Values | 2 to 10 = Face Value J, Q, K = 10 Ace = 1 or 11 **Note: The card suits are irrelevant in Blackjack.** |
Definitions | Blackjack = an Ace and a card worth 10 points (21 total) Hole = the dealer’s card that is face down Hit = draw another card Stand = take no more cards Bust = going over 21 |
How to Play | - Players place bets by putting the desired number of chips in the circle in front of their seat. - The dealer deals two cards face up to each player. The dealer receives one card face up and one face down. - The dealer asks each player, in turn, whether they want to hit or stand. - Base your decision on the assumption that the dealer has a card worth 10 points in the hole. - Indicate that you want a hit by tapping the table or making a motion to beckon another card (as if motioning someone to “come on back”). Continue until you desire no more cards. **Note: Most casinos do not allow you to touch the cards.** - If you don’t want a hit (or are finished hitting), indicate so by waving your hand back and forth face down over your cards. - Once all players have made their decisions, the dealer reveals his hole card and hits or stands as appropriate. - Payouts are issued based on the outcome. |
Winning | If your total is higher than the dealer’s (or if the dealer busts), you win. |
Payouts | - If you get Blackjack, the dealer pays you 3 to 2. - If you and the dealer both get Blackjack, it is a push and no chips are given or taken away. - If you have a higher total than the dealer (or the dealer busts), the dealer matches the amount of your chips. - If you have a lower total than the dealer (or you bust), the dealer takes your chips. |
Doubling Down | You are allowed to double your bet after receiving your first two cards. You do this by placing the additional chips next to your original bet. If you decide to do this, you receive only one additional card. |
Splitting | If you receive two cards of the same number, you can split them into two separate hands. Do this by placing another equal bet alongside your first bet. The dealer will separate your cards and give you an additional card to make each one a complete hand by itself. You will then play each hand separately as you normally would. |
Insurance | If the dealer’s face up card is an ace, he will offer players the option of buying insurance. If you choose to do so you can then wager half your original bet (in addition to it) that the dealer does have Blackjack. If he does, your insurance is paid 2 to 1 but your original bet is lost (meaning you break even for the hand). If he does not have Blackjack, you lose your insurance. |
Even Money | If you have Blackjack and the dealer has an ace showing, the dealer will offer you even money for your Blackjack (instead of 3 to 2). If you do not take it and the dealer also has Blackjack, you will have a push just like normal. |
Would I get better odd off-strip? I might stay at Eastside cannery next time.
21 + 3 Blackjack Rules
I am going to Vegas this Thursday and wondering if there is any $25 or $10 min 3:2 left on the strip. I am staying in Bellagio.
You're staying at the right place.
Bellagio 6-deck is all 3:2, LS, as low as $10 min.
$10 min is CSM.
Blackjack Rules Pdf
PH has same rules, 3:2 $15 min.
Administrator
Paris LV has 3:2 in the pit next to Gustav's bar (roughly the middle of the casino). The pit has sort of a long dark wood gazebo built over it. Weekday min's in that pit are $10, but I don't know about later; think they go up at night, but not more than $25.
http://wizardofvegas.com/forum/gambling/blackjack/21281-are-there-really-little-to-no-low-roller-3-2-blackjack-left-on-the-strip/
This can be used as another source/guide. As others have often mentioned, things have been deteriorating at a very rapid pace on the Strip in recent week as far as blackjack conditions are concerned, the 3:2 rule in particular.
Based on some of my friends' reports, Ellis Island (near the strip, but mostly for locals, I think) has $5 tables that are 3:2, and also double (or triple?) deck, although also no surrender and I assume for more than $5 min.
I can confirm (as can you now, I'm sure) that Bellagio is a great place for 3:2 tables. From my experience over the weekend, there is usually 1-2 $25 6-deck shoe tables with no CSM, even at peak hours. The double (or maybe they were triple?) deck games are $100 tables and I think don't offer late surrender.
Based on some of my friends' reports, Ellis Island (near the strip, but mostly for locals, I think) has $5 tables that are 3:2, and also double (or triple?) deck, although also no surrender and I assume for more than $5 min.
Simple Blackjack Rules
EI has 3:2 blackjack $5 6 deck late surrender double after split split up to 4 hands
also the best ribs every in town. also the root beer.
Disclaimer I do not work at Ellis Island. It's just damn good ribs.
E.i. Doesn't have double triple or 6 deck, that's an 8 decker. But the ribs are good, verified at truth.com
Ah i stand corrected. Another cool thing i didnt know till recently, spend $15 at the cafe or bbq place, and you can use the receipt as a $5 match play.