Blackjack
How to Deal Blackjack
05 6 to 5 Pay Ratio (2 Methods) NOW PLAYING
Table of Contents
...more (EXPAND/HIDE)
01 Cutting Cheques02 Blackjack House Shuffle
03 Card Value
04 Object of the Game
05 6 to 5 Pay Ratio (2 Methods)
06 Plucking
07 Card Placement Part 1
08 Card Placement Part 2
09 Card Placement Part 3
10 Entering and Leaving a Game
11 Rack Maintenance
12 Dealer-Hand Rules
13 Shoe Shuffle Procedure
14 Insurance
15 Casing the Layout
16 Stack Values
17 Playing Back Hands
18 Buy-Ins & Cheque-Change
19 3 to 2 Pay Ratio Tutorial
20 Double Deck Procedure
21 How to Hold and Pitch Double Deck
22 Single Deck Rules
23 Foreign Cheques
24 Conversions
25 Surrender
26 Closing a Table
27 Opening a Table
28 No Peek Blackjack
29 Fills and Credits
30 Markers
31 Call Bets
32 Color-Ups
6 to 5, 3 to 2, and 2 to 1 are the 3 most common pay ratios in the game of 21 a.k.a. Blackjack. This video will show you 2 simple methods on how to pay 6 to 5.
We only pay 6 to 5 whenever a player receives a blackjack (meaning an ace and any 10-value card in the FIRST 2 CARDS THE PLAYER RECEIVES). If a player creates a 21 and beats the dealer, or they win without getting a blackjack, they are only entitled to an even-money payment.
The most important thing to remember when paying 6 to 5 is:
- Every red the player bets will get a red and a white in return- Every green the player bets will get a green and a red in return
- Every black the player bets will get a black and 4 red in return
- Every purple the player bets will get a purple and a black in return
Thinking about it in terms of how much money is each color the player bets is supposed to receive will typically yield a more professional and more concise payout. If you want to go that route, you need to remember the following:
- Every red gets $6 as payment- Every green gets $30 as payment
- Every black gets $120 as payment
- Every purple gets $600 as payment
Either method you choose is fine as long as it makes sense to you and you will get the right answer without it taking you forever to get it.
Heeling a payment is the act of proving your payment before delivering it to the player's bet. As long as you clearly show the overhead cameras what you are paying and how much money is on the player's bet spot, you are fine to stack-up your payment and "heel" it off next to the player's bet.
However; if you didn't prove what you are going to pay on the shuffle-pad, they you must cut-out and/or size-in your payment to prove it.
Remember that speed comes in time and learning 6 to 5 for the first time is not easy for everyone. Just keep at it and it will work out eventually.
0:00 Intro2:11 1st Example
3:15 2nd Example
3:32 3rd Example
4:50 4th Example
5:55 5th Example
7:10 6th Example
8:52 Other Method
9:49 1st Example
10:11 2nd Example
10:53 3rd Example
11:35 4th Example
12:21 5th Example
13:25 6th Example
15:21 Outro