Dealer paying mistakes

[Ouchez]

Can't argue your logic here "muffdiver". Although your Pen name (Walk this Way - Aerosmith) seems dubious to someone professing high ethical standards. lol Blackjack is a game of competition. People, athletes change when placed in a competitive or Win/Lose situation. I'm 90% sure a dealer paying for a loss is an offset to them taking from a win. I'm counting cards but not always adding up the sum of cards.

Moses, please be kind to" Muffdiver", I see nothing at all unethical to his handle, name. Men and Women have strong physical desires for one another, it is natural and can be most beautiful and exciting, and really makes the world go round. I know muffdiver would agree with me in that the top two things most exciting, excluding family, are Hot Women and Great BJ, that is,,,, Black Jack there Bud!

O

[Ouchez]

Brother O...No offense meant. I enjoy reading Muffdiver posts and consider him to be very asture. As father of two daughter, I gotta admit I wouldn't be comfortable with someone showing up at my front door with the nickname "muffdiver". Hope my comments are taken as "all" in fun. Certainly, no malice intended whatsoever.

LOL!!!

I know it was all in fun! I also have 2 daughters, there are some things you just never want to think about!

O

[muffdiver]

100% agreement, O!

[muffdiver]

My apologies sir. I admit I have not read the entire thread. As a former midwesterner myself, I enjoy reading your posts. Just something about that down home part of the country. Midwest humor is one of its own kind. Quite amazed that a subject as simple as "dealer paying mistakes" has grown to 9 pages.

No apology needed or expected, but thanks.
I enjoy reading your posts, also.

[Freightman]

My apologies sir. I admit I have not read the entire thread. As a former midwesterner myself, I enjoy reading your posts. Just something about that down home part of the country. Midwest humor is one of its own kind. Quite amazed that a subject as simple as "dealer paying mistakes" has grown to 9 pages.

It's clear that the overall concensus is that Muffdiver is an astute poster. I suppose this makes him a cunning linguist.
(I've always chuckled at his handle)

[Ouchez]

it's clear that the overall concensus is that muffdiver is an astute poster. I suppose this makes him a cunning linguist.
(i've always chuckled at his handle)

roflmao!!!

O

[metronome]

Bless the man who shares a life with a significant other who enjoys......
oh never mind

[Exoter175]

I took two mistakes today despite my gut telling me not to. I didn't pull the chips back or anything, the dealer simply ignored it and went on. I couldn't tell if he was simply distracted (He was always looking down the pit at someone else on another table) or if he just knows me well enough (I do know him pretty well) to where he would intentionally make an error that worked out in my favor when I got the big money out.

Mistake #1: MyHard 20 vs his Ace. Flips over a 4. Draws Ace, 4 Ace, for a total of 21, he pushes my bet which was at $40 at that moment. Now, 3 aces and two 4's to me is a 21, but there we we were pushing. Ironically, he did take the money of the 18's and 19's on the table, so I don't know if it was me, or he truly believed he had a 20. No big deal. I'll take a false push in my favor, that's a little different than taking mispays.

Mistake #2: Same guy about half a shoe later. I have hard 17, he has a 6. Flips over an ace, ten, ten, out. Pays the table. I left the bet there for a decent amount of time to the point where he noted it and told me to bet it or pull it. Wasn't sure what was going on. He does strike me as a dealer who would do that for some extra tips, but not often enough to be reliable, but he could have also just been tired and lost focus.

[Shoofly]

I took two mistakes today despite my gut telling me not to. I didn't pull the chips back or anything, the dealer simply ignored it and went on. I couldn't tell if he was simply distracted (He was always looking down the pit at someone else on another table) or if he just knows me well enough (I do know him pretty well) to where he would intentionally make an error that worked out in my favor when I got the big money out.

Mistake #1: MyHard 20 vs his Ace. Flips over a 4. Draws Ace, 4 Ace, for a total of 21, he pushes my bet which was at $40 at that moment. Now, 3 aces and two 4's to me is a 21, but there we we were pushing. Ironically, he did take the money of the 18's and 19's on the table, so I don't know if it was me, or he truly believed he had a 20. No big deal. I'll take a false push in my favor, that's a little different than taking mispays.

Mistake #2: Same guy about half a shoe later. I have hard 17, he has a 6. Flips over an ace, ten, ten, out. Pays the table. I left the bet there for a decent amount of time to the point where he noted it and told me to bet it or pull it. Wasn't sure what was going on. He does strike me as a dealer who would do that for some extra tips, but not often enough to be reliable, but he could have also just been tired and lost focus.

Two responses to this post.

1. I don't see the difference between taking a false push and taking a mispay.

2. If you think a dealer is intentionally making errors in your favor, you are treading dangerously close to collusion. Watch it Bubele.

[Three]

Mistake #1: MyHard 20 vs his Ace. Flips over a 4. Draws Ace, 4 Ace, for a total of 21, he pushes my bet which was at $40 at that moment. Now, 3 aces and two 4's to me is a 21, but there we we were pushing. Ironically, he did take the money of the 18's and 19's on the table, so I don't know if it was me, or he truly believed he had a 20. No big deal. I'll take a false push in my favor, that's a little different than taking mispays.

I am not sure I understand this one:
A,4,A,4 for 20 and then draws first bases first card as an A to make 21. You pushed and everyone else lost and first base lost his A as his first card when the dealer took a card when he should have stood. The dealer had 20 not 21. Perhaps the dealer knew he screwed up and was paying it the way it would be paid if the Floor were made aware of his screw up.

[Exoter175]

Two responses to this post.

1. I don't see the difference between taking a false push and taking a mispay.

2. If you think a dealer is intentionally making errors in your favor, you are treading dangerously close to collusion. Watch it Bubele.

Collusion would be such a huge, monumental, gigantic leap to conclude in a situation like that lol. My honest take on this is that he was just distracted.

I am not sure I understand this one:
A,4,A,4 for 20 and then draws first bases first card as an A to make 21. You pushed and everyone else lost and first base lost his A as his first card when the dealer took a card when he should have stood. The dealer had 20 not 21. Perhaps the dealer knew he screwed up and was paying it the way it would be paid if the Floor were made aware of his screw up.

It may have been A, A, A, 4, 4 now that I think about it. The way I remember "feeling" is that the dealer drew out a 21 on something the tables was hoping would turn hard 17 or bust out, and then pushed me for my 20.

[muffdiver]

Cunning Linguist??? Had to look that one up. lol Seems sort of like the correlation between an Opera Director and a Baby for someone with Dyslexia...

A baby sucks his fingers....

We can't forget that a county fair has a "cunning array of stunts" and a Broadway chorus has a -------------------------------!!!

[Freightman]

Bless the man who shares a life with a significant other who enjoys......
oh never mind

You just snatched the thought from my mind