BLACKJACK
The object of the game is to draw cards that add up to 21 or as close to 21 as possible without going over (bust). Blackjack is an Ace and any Ten value card on the first two cards dealt. Blackjack pays 3 to 2.
The Jack, Queen, and King count 10. The Ace counts 1 or 11, whichever you wish. All other cards count as face value. The dealer gives each player two cards. The dealer's first card is face up; his second card is face down.
If you are satisfied with the total of your two cards, you can "stand" (draw no more cards).
If not, you can take a "hit" (draw one or more cards, one at a time).
If your total is nearer to 21 than the dealer's you win even money. If you go over 21 (bust) you lose even if the dealer goes bust. A tie is a standoff and the player neither wins nor loses. After each player is satisfied with the cards he has asked for, the dealer turns up his hidden card. If he has 16 or less he must draw additional cards until he reaches 17 or over.
Pairs
You may split any pair up to 3 times. Bet an equal amount next to original wager. Your cards are split and you are now playing two separate hands. When Aces are split the player receives one card for each Ace.
Doubling-Down
You may double-down on any first two cards for any amount up to original bet. You will receive one card only on double-down.
Insurance
If you decide to take insurance, you are insuring your hand in the event the dealer has Blackjack. Insurance pays 2 to 1, therefore, if you have a $2.00 bet, you should take a $1.00 insurance wager (1/2 of original bet). If the dealer has Blackjack, you lose your original bet, but you are paid $2.00 on your insurance.
6 to 5 Single Deck Blackjack is played with a 52 card deck.
The standard black rules will apply with the following exceptions:
a. Player may double down on 10 and 11 only
b. Player may not double down splitting
c. Player may only split Aces once and will
receive one card face down
d. There is no even money on Blackjack
e. Blackjack pays 6 to 5 instead of 3 to 2
f. No mid shoe entry
BLACKJACK
The object of the game is to draw cards that add up to 21 or as close to 21 as possible without going over (bust). Blackjack is an Ace and any Ten value card on the first two cards dealt. Blackjack pays 3 to 2.
The Jack, Queen, and King count 10. The Ace counts 1 or 11, whichever you wish. All other cards count as face value. The dealer gives each player two cards. The dealer's first card is face up; his second card is face down.
If you are satisfied with the total of your two cards, you can "stand" (draw no more cards).
If not, you can take a "hit" (draw one or more cards, one at a time).
If your total is nearer to 21 than the dealer's you win even money. If you go over 21 (bust) you lose even if the dealer goes bust. A tie is a standoff and the player neither wins nor loses. After each player is satisfied with the cards he has asked for, the dealer turns up his hidden card. If he has 16 or less he must draw additional cards until he reaches 17 or over.
Pairs
You may split any pair up to 3 times. Bet an equal amount next to original wager. Your cards are split and you are now playing two separate hands. When Aces are split the player receives one card for each Ace.
Doubling-Down
You may double-down on any first two cards for any amount up to original bet. You will receive one card only on double-down.
Insurance
If you decide to take insurance, you are insuring your hand in the event the dealer has Blackjack. Insurance pays 2 to 1, therefore, if you have a $2.00 bet, you should take a $1.00 insurance wager (1/2 of original bet). If the dealer has Blackjack, you lose your original bet, but you are paid $2.00 on your insurance.
6 to 5 Single Deck Blackjack is played with a 52 card deck.
The standard black rules will apply with the following exceptions:
a. Player may double down on 10 and 11 only
b. Player may not double down splitting
c. Player may only split Aces once and will
receive one card face down
d. There is no even money on Blackjack
e. Blackjack pays 6 to 5 instead of 3 to 2
f. No mid shoe entry