Gaming Guru

The Secret to Making Money with Sixes and Eights

The 7, as you know, will roll six times every 36 rolls. The 6 and 8 will roll five times each, for a total of ten times in 36 sample rolls. This means that you have an almost 2:1 chance (10:6) of winning on the 6 or 8 before the 7 rolls.

The method is simple to remember. Just wait for a 7 to roll and then a point of 4, 5, 9, or 10. Place bet the 6 and 8 for $30 each. When either number hits, take BOTH down.

When the point is made, or five rolls go by, take both bets down and wait for another 7 to roll.

If $30 per unit seems a little high to you, try this method out using only $6 units. When you make $30 or so in an hour's time, increase your unit bet to $12. When you're used to that, increase to $18, then $24 and then $30.

Let's look at some examples.

A new shooter gets the dice so the 7 just rolled. However, he rolls 3, 12, 11, 3, 12, 11. That's six rolls. Now he throws a 4 point. Should you bet on the 6 and 8? N0, because six rolls have elapsed since the last 7. You must now wait until the shooter throws a 7.

How about if the shooter makes two 6 points in a row and you're afraid you're losing out on a streak. Should you bet on the shooter's next point, even if it's a 6 or an 8? No, stay with the above method. You only bet if the point is 4, 5, 9 or 10.

Finally, if a new shooter throws a 4 point (so you bet) and then he tosses 3, 11, 12, 3, 11, 12. Should you leave your bets up? No, stick to the system.

Place betting the 6 and 8 in this manner will prove to be very profitable for you — if you stick to the rules and make no other bets!

Now, if you want to take less risk and make less profit, you can try a method even simpler than placing the 6 and 8. We'll look at how you can grind out a profit in next month's article.

© 2003 by Larry Edell