Blackjack Forum Snyder
Blackjack Forum was a trade journal for professional blackjack players, founded in 1981 and published by noted blackjack author Arnold Snyder.[1] Originally a 100-page quarterly journal, it expanded into an online forum[2] which is frequented by professional gamblers, attorneys, industry people, mathematicians and other aficionados. It was considered one of the major newsletters or journals for the blackjack market, along with Stanford Wong's Current Blackjack News.[3]
Frequent authors included Nick Alexander, Peter A. Griffin, James Grosjean, Tommy Hyland, and Snyder. Topics involved card counting, betting systems, software, cheating, comps, casino conditions, interviews with legendary players and authors, and occasional articles on other gambling-related topics such as horse-racing and poker.[4] In 1999, Blackjack Forum was collating player reports, and listing casino rules and conditions in over 350 cities in 24 states and 44 countries.[5]
Blackjack Forum Snyder County
References[edit]
In the three decades since I began publishing Blackjack Forum, I have run into a number of roulette system sellers, as well as a number of books and video or DVD products put out on legitimate to semi-legitimate to phony methods for beating roulette, and I’ve been taught methods in person by people who have proven they know how to beat roulette under certain limited conditions. Blackjack Forum is a friendly community where Blackjack players of all skill levels are welcome. Discuss basic strategies to card counting and advanced techniques like shuffle tracking in the Blackjack forums. SNYDER PROFIT INDEX # of decks 1 2 4 6 8 head-on 85 50 37 30 27 half full 55 31 21 18 16 full 25 13 7 4 3 penetration 3-quarter 20 11 10 9 8 2-thirds 0 0 0 0 0 1-half -32 -20 -15 -13 -11 rules e-surr 55 33 26 23 21 das 10 8 6 5 4 l-surr 1 1 1 1 1 no-resplits -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 no-hole card -9 -7 -5 -4 -3 hit soft 17 -15 -12 -10 -9 -8 dd-10, 11 only. Arnold Snyder has also remained active in advocacy and current issues as an editor of Blackjack Forum an online resource for professional Blackjack players. Arnold Snyder doesn’t stop at dealing with math and tactics of blackjack. He takes interest in the players behind the game too. Arnold Snyder Arnold 'The Bishop' Snyder is the author of 'Blackbelt in Blackjack' and the editor and publisher of the Blackjack Forum.
- ^John Grochowski (April 12, 1998). 'Best U.S. Blackjack? Nevada'. Chicago Sun-Times.
- ^'Blackjack Hall of Fame — Arnold Snyder'. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-06-28.
- ^John Grochowski (March 3, 1995). 'Magazines Turn Tables in Favor of Gamblers'. Chicago Sun-Times.
- ^List of articles
- ^Dan Caeser (June 13, 1999). 'Casino Tournaments'. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
External links[edit]
Blackjack Forum was a trade journal for professional blackjack players, founded in 1981 and published by noted blackjack author Arnold Snyder.[1] Originally a 100-page quarterly journal, it expanded into an online forum[2] which is frequented by professional gamblers, attorneys, industry people, mathematicians and other aficionados. It was considered one of the major newsletters or journals for the blackjack market, along with Stanford Wong's Current Blackjack News.[3]
Frequent authors included Nick Alexander, Peter A. Griffin, James Grosjean, Tommy Hyland, and Snyder. Topics involved card counting, betting systems, software, cheating, comps, casino conditions, interviews with legendary players and authors, and occasional articles on other gambling-related topics such as horse-racing and poker.[4] In 1999, Blackjack Forum was collating player reports, and listing casino rules and conditions in over 350 cities in 24 states and 44 countries.[5]
References[edit]
- ^John Grochowski (April 12, 1998). 'Best U.S. Blackjack? Nevada'. Chicago Sun-Times.
- ^'Blackjack Hall of Fame — Arnold Snyder'. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-06-28.
- ^John Grochowski (March 3, 1995). 'Magazines Turn Tables in Favor of Gamblers'. Chicago Sun-Times.
- ^List of articles
- ^Dan Caeser (June 13, 1999). 'Casino Tournaments'. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
External links[edit]
