November 24th, 2016 at 8:20:04 AM
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Big Six Wheel questions
Q1
Here is the link to the two different wheel models.
https://goo.gl/photos/w6H4osqQGK2wqWSA6
Model A.
The wheel is divided into nine areas with each containing six sections, a total of 54 stopping spots. (Which is why it is called the Big Six.)
Model B.
The wheel is divided into SIX areas with each containing nine sections, a total of 54 stopping spots. (Which is why it is called the Big Six as well)
What mode is a right one?
Q2
Maximum bet on the B6W table question
Model A.
Bet Max: The total combined amount able to be wagered in each round.
Model B.
“Maximum bet” means the maximum amount that may be wagered on any bet selection.
What mode is a right one?
Historical ref.
After a battle, victorious soldiers often contested over the spoils of their fallen enemy. Anxious to avoid further bloodshed among their troops, commanders encouraged using games of chance to settle disputes. Upended chariots strewn across the battlefield served this purpose nicely - a spear was thrust into the soil next to the wheel to serve as a reference point, and each contestant made his mark on the rim between two spokes. The wheel was given a good spin, and the soldier whose mark settled closest to the spear won the prize without a fight.
Source:
http://www.big6moneywheel.com/variations.html
Q1
Here is the link to the two different wheel models.
https://goo.gl/photos/w6H4osqQGK2wqWSA6
Model A.
The wheel is divided into nine areas with each containing six sections, a total of 54 stopping spots. (Which is why it is called the Big Six.)
Model B.
The wheel is divided into SIX areas with each containing nine sections, a total of 54 stopping spots. (Which is why it is called the Big Six as well)
What mode is a right one?
Q2
Maximum bet on the B6W table question
Model A.
Bet Max: The total combined amount able to be wagered in each round.
Model B.
“Maximum bet” means the maximum amount that may be wagered on any bet selection.
What mode is a right one?
Historical ref.
After a battle, victorious soldiers often contested over the spoils of their fallen enemy. Anxious to avoid further bloodshed among their troops, commanders encouraged using games of chance to settle disputes. Upended chariots strewn across the battlefield served this purpose nicely - a spear was thrust into the soil next to the wheel to serve as a reference point, and each contestant made his mark on the rim between two spokes. The wheel was given a good spin, and the soldier whose mark settled closest to the spear won the prize without a fight.
Source:
http://www.big6moneywheel.com/variations.html
I’d rather have to be a lucky player than good one.