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| Call for a special Package Price on Your Casino Theme Event. Chris Nordman Associates, Inc. 888-RENT-A-GAME (toll free) 4632 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford, MI 48328 2015 Directors Row, Orlando, FL 32809 888-736-8242 248-738-0700 Fax: 248-738-9848 email: eventfunrentals@aol.com We Rent Fun - Nationwide |
Casino Games: Blackjack, Craps, Roulette, Beat the Dealer, Wheel of Fortune, Skill Slot Machines,
Dealers, Playing Cards, Poker Chips - Everything for a Casino Them Party - We do Casino Theme
Parties and Casino Party and Equipment Rental in Detroit, MI, and all of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana,
and surrounding states. We also service Flint, MI, Lansing, MI, Grand Rapids, MI, Saginaw, MI, Bay
City, Michigan, Gaylord, MI, Traverse City, MI and other Michigan Areas.
Dealers, Playing Cards, Poker Chips - Everything for a Casino Them Party - We do Casino Theme
Parties and Casino Party and Equipment Rental in Detroit, MI, and all of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana,
and surrounding states. We also service Flint, MI, Lansing, MI, Grand Rapids, MI, Saginaw, MI, Bay
City, Michigan, Gaylord, MI, Traverse City, MI and other Michigan Areas.
| We have done casino theme events for casual events like the Detroit Freedom Festival Fireworks presented by the Parade Company, as well as many formal corporate and fundraising events. |
Rules of Roulette
The player's objective is to correctly guess and place wagers on which number on the wheel the ball will end up on. The
player places bets on the Roulette table and if lucky collects a payoff the size of which is determined by how he/she
bets. The odds range from 35 to 1 down to even money, depending on the likelihood of picking the correct number.
Roulette is played at a table that seats from one to six or seven players. There is the wheel and beside it the betting area
known as the layout. The players make their wagers, the croupier spins the wheel to obtain the winning number and the
players wait to see if they have won or lost.
This is one game where the player has absolutely nothing to do with picking the winning number. The spinning of the
wheel and the releasing of the ball are all handled by the croupier, the player only has to decide on where to place the
wager(s). The challenge in roulette is to bet in such a way as to win.
Betting
There are several ways to bet in roulette, and as usual the harder it is to obtain the bet made the larger is the payoff.
When you play roulette you have to purchase special roulette chips, these chips are only used at the roulette table and
must be cashed in for regular chips before leaving the table. The chips are a unique color for each player, this designates
who owns the chip when it is time to pay off bets. Special chips are used in roulette because when using the betting area
chips are placed in many locations on the layout and this keeps everyone from getting confused as to who has bet what.
To discourage cheating by players who might be tempted to move their chips from a losing position to one that payoff
players are to keep their hands away from the table until all winning bets have been paid off.
In roulette you have numerous betting options, the different bets are indicated by the placement of the chips on the table.
Single Number (Straight Bet, Double Zero or Zero)
Betting on a singe number, indicated by placing the chip in the center of the square containing the number you wish to
bet on. Pays 35 to 1.
Split Bet
Betting on two numbers, indicated by placing the chip on the line separating the two numbers you wish to bet on. Pays
17 to 1.
Corner Bet (Square or Quarter Bet)
Betting on a block of four numbers, indicated by placing the chip on the intersection of the horizontal and vertical lines at
the center of the block you wish to bet on. Pays 8 to 1.
Street Bet
Betting on a row of three numbers, indicated by placing the chip on the line at the edge of the number layout on the row
you wish to bet on. Pays 11 to 1.
Special Line Bet
There is only one of these made by betting on five adjoining numbers (00,0,1,2 and 3), indicated by placing the chip on
the line at the edge of the number layout straddling the zero rows and the first row. Pays 6 to 1.
Line Bet
Betting on six adjoining numbers, indicated by placing the chip on the line at the edge of the number layout straddling the
two rows you wish to bet on. Pays 5 to 1.
Dozens
There are only three ways to make this bet on the 1st 12 numbers, the 2nd 12 numbers or the 3rd set of 12 numbers.
You indicate this bet by placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays 2 to 1.
Odd or Even
There are only two ways to make this bet, on all the odd numbers or on all the even numbers. You indicate this bet by
placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays even money.
Red or Black
There are only two ways to make this bet, on all the red numbers or on all the black numbers. You indicate this bet by
placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays even money.
Column Bets
There are only three ways to make this bet on the 1st column, the 2nd column or the 3rd column of numbers. You
indicate this bet by placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays 2 to 1.
1 -18
There is only one way to make this bet, on the first half of the numbers on the wheel (excluding 00 and 0). You indicate
this bet by placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays even money.
19 - 36
There is only one way to make this bet, on the second half of the numbers on the wheel. You indicate this bet by placing
the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays even money.
The player's objective is to correctly guess and place wagers on which number on the wheel the ball will end up on. The
player places bets on the Roulette table and if lucky collects a payoff the size of which is determined by how he/she
bets. The odds range from 35 to 1 down to even money, depending on the likelihood of picking the correct number.
Roulette is played at a table that seats from one to six or seven players. There is the wheel and beside it the betting area
known as the layout. The players make their wagers, the croupier spins the wheel to obtain the winning number and the
players wait to see if they have won or lost.
This is one game where the player has absolutely nothing to do with picking the winning number. The spinning of the
wheel and the releasing of the ball are all handled by the croupier, the player only has to decide on where to place the
wager(s). The challenge in roulette is to bet in such a way as to win.
Betting
There are several ways to bet in roulette, and as usual the harder it is to obtain the bet made the larger is the payoff.
When you play roulette you have to purchase special roulette chips, these chips are only used at the roulette table and
must be cashed in for regular chips before leaving the table. The chips are a unique color for each player, this designates
who owns the chip when it is time to pay off bets. Special chips are used in roulette because when using the betting area
chips are placed in many locations on the layout and this keeps everyone from getting confused as to who has bet what.
To discourage cheating by players who might be tempted to move their chips from a losing position to one that payoff
players are to keep their hands away from the table until all winning bets have been paid off.
In roulette you have numerous betting options, the different bets are indicated by the placement of the chips on the table.
Single Number (Straight Bet, Double Zero or Zero)
Betting on a singe number, indicated by placing the chip in the center of the square containing the number you wish to
bet on. Pays 35 to 1.
Split Bet
Betting on two numbers, indicated by placing the chip on the line separating the two numbers you wish to bet on. Pays
17 to 1.
Corner Bet (Square or Quarter Bet)
Betting on a block of four numbers, indicated by placing the chip on the intersection of the horizontal and vertical lines at
the center of the block you wish to bet on. Pays 8 to 1.
Street Bet
Betting on a row of three numbers, indicated by placing the chip on the line at the edge of the number layout on the row
you wish to bet on. Pays 11 to 1.
Special Line Bet
There is only one of these made by betting on five adjoining numbers (00,0,1,2 and 3), indicated by placing the chip on
the line at the edge of the number layout straddling the zero rows and the first row. Pays 6 to 1.
Line Bet
Betting on six adjoining numbers, indicated by placing the chip on the line at the edge of the number layout straddling the
two rows you wish to bet on. Pays 5 to 1.
Dozens
There are only three ways to make this bet on the 1st 12 numbers, the 2nd 12 numbers or the 3rd set of 12 numbers.
You indicate this bet by placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays 2 to 1.
Odd or Even
There are only two ways to make this bet, on all the odd numbers or on all the even numbers. You indicate this bet by
placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays even money.
Red or Black
There are only two ways to make this bet, on all the red numbers or on all the black numbers. You indicate this bet by
placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays even money.
Column Bets
There are only three ways to make this bet on the 1st column, the 2nd column or the 3rd column of numbers. You
indicate this bet by placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays 2 to 1.
1 -18
There is only one way to make this bet, on the first half of the numbers on the wheel (excluding 00 and 0). You indicate
this bet by placing the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays even money.
19 - 36
There is only one way to make this bet, on the second half of the numbers on the wheel. You indicate this bet by placing
the chip on the location outside the number layout. Pays even money.
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RULES OF BLACKJACK
The basic rule for this game is: Getting 21 or as close to 21 without going over and beating the dealers hand. Now,
before the dealer deals any cards, the player, that's you, must place a bet. The player does this by putting the chips or
money in the area designated on the Blackjack table, it's usually a little spot in front of your spot on the table. The
dealer will deal two cards to each player and then to himself. The one of dealer's cards are dealt face up and one is
dealt face down. Kings, Queens, Jacks (the face cards) are all worth ten points, the Ace can count as either a 1 or an
11 point card (this is your choice on what value you want to make the ace) and all the other cards are counted as what
their value indicates (so the 5 of diamonds count as a 5).
Blackjack
Ace and a 10 point card (10, Jack, Queen, or King) he wins!! However, if the dealer also gets blackjack then it is a
standoff (all ties or pushes are considered standoffs). A winning blackjack pays the player 3 to 2.
Hit or Stand:
A hit means to have the dealer give you another card. You can indicate this by a hand gesture to the dealer or just say
hit me. To Stand means that you want to stick with the cards you currently have, indicate this by putting your wager
over your cards or turning the cards in a horizontal direction, basically to show you don't want anymore. If you ask for
a hit and you go over 21, you give in your cards and your wager is lost.
Double Down:
Means that you can double your bet on the first two cards and draw only one more card to improve your hand.
Splitting Pairs
If the first two cards a player is dealt are a pair, he may split them into two separate hands, bet the same amount on
each and then play them separately. Aces receive only one additional card and after the split if you get an Ace and a
10 it counts as 21 and not as blackjack.
Insurance
If the dealers face up card is an ace, the player may take insurance, he can bet one-half his original bet, but not more.
If the dealer's down card is a 10 or face card then the player wins 2 to 1, but if it is any other card then the dealer will
win.
Surrender
When permitted, a player may give up the first two cards he draws and loses 1/2 of his original bet.
The basic rule for this game is: Getting 21 or as close to 21 without going over and beating the dealers hand. Now,
before the dealer deals any cards, the player, that's you, must place a bet. The player does this by putting the chips or
money in the area designated on the Blackjack table, it's usually a little spot in front of your spot on the table. The
dealer will deal two cards to each player and then to himself. The one of dealer's cards are dealt face up and one is
dealt face down. Kings, Queens, Jacks (the face cards) are all worth ten points, the Ace can count as either a 1 or an
11 point card (this is your choice on what value you want to make the ace) and all the other cards are counted as what
their value indicates (so the 5 of diamonds count as a 5).
Blackjack
Ace and a 10 point card (10, Jack, Queen, or King) he wins!! However, if the dealer also gets blackjack then it is a
standoff (all ties or pushes are considered standoffs). A winning blackjack pays the player 3 to 2.
Hit or Stand:
A hit means to have the dealer give you another card. You can indicate this by a hand gesture to the dealer or just say
hit me. To Stand means that you want to stick with the cards you currently have, indicate this by putting your wager
over your cards or turning the cards in a horizontal direction, basically to show you don't want anymore. If you ask for
a hit and you go over 21, you give in your cards and your wager is lost.
Double Down:
Means that you can double your bet on the first two cards and draw only one more card to improve your hand.
Splitting Pairs
If the first two cards a player is dealt are a pair, he may split them into two separate hands, bet the same amount on
each and then play them separately. Aces receive only one additional card and after the split if you get an Ace and a
10 it counts as 21 and not as blackjack.
Insurance
If the dealers face up card is an ace, the player may take insurance, he can bet one-half his original bet, but not more.
If the dealer's down card is a 10 or face card then the player wins 2 to 1, but if it is any other card then the dealer will
win.
Surrender
When permitted, a player may give up the first two cards he draws and loses 1/2 of his original bet.
RULES OF CRAPS
Basics
When you are rolling the dice you are the "shooter". Your first toss in a round of Craps is called the Come Out roll. If
you roll a 7 or 11, you win and the round is over before it started. If you roll a 2, 3, or 12 that's a Craps and you lose:
again, it's over before it started. Any other number becomes the Point. The purpose of the Come Out roll is to set the
Point, which can be any of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10. The Dealer places a puck marked "On" above the Point number printed
on the table.
Objective
The basic objective in Craps is for the shooter to win by tossing the Point again before he tosses a 7. That 7 is called
Out 7 to differentiate it from the 7 on the Come Out roll. If the Point is tossed, the shooter and his fellow bettors win
and the round is over. If the shooter tosses Out 7, they lose and the round is over. If the toss is neither the Point nor
Out 7, the round continues and the dice keep rolling.
Betting and payoff
Here's where life at the Craps table can get complicated. There are an overwhelming number of betting options and it'll
make you dizzy trying to figure them all out at once. Like I promised though, it's easy to play smart. Let's talk about
those smart bets first.
Pass bets
The typical -- and simplest -- bet is called a Pass bet. It is placed on the Pass Line before the Come Out roll.
Assuming that the round goes past the Come Out roll, you're betting on the chance that you'll roll the Point again
before you roll an Out 7. Pass bets win at even odds, 1:1. Since any Pass bets are typically betting with the shooter,
Pass bettors are said to be betting "right", they're supporting the shooter in his attempt to win.
To Win: win on the Come Out roll if the dice show 7 or 11. Win on any subsequent roll if you roll the Point.
To Lose: lose on the Come Out roll if the dice are Craps (2, 3, or 12). Lose on any subsequent roll if it's an Out 7.
Don't Pass bets
A bet placed on the Don't Pass line is basically the opposite of a Pass bet. Assuming that the round goes past the
Come Out roll, you're betting that the shooter will roll Out 7 before making the Point. In other words, you're betting
against the shooter, which is why it's called a "wrong" bet. Rest assured though, there is nothing wrong with the odds
on a Don't Pass bet.
To Win: win on the Come Out roll if the dice show Craps (2, 3 or 12). Win on any subsequent roll if it's an Out 7.
To Lose: lose on the Come Out roll of 7 or 11. Lose on any subsequent roll if it's the Point.
Come/Don't Come bets
Come and Don't Come bets are basically the same as Pass and Don't Pass except they are placed while a round is in
progress. They are designed for players who join the game late. The same rules apply: win if the next roll is 7 or 11,
lose if it's Craps. Otherwise the roll becomes the Come Point.
Odds bets
An Odds bet is a backup bet on a Pass/Don't Pass/Come/Don't Come bet already on the table. They're usually limited
to two or three times (2x or 3x) the original bet and pay off at true odds: the payoff truly reflects the probability of the
dice's roll and there's no additional house edge involved. Unlike original Pass/Don't Pass/Come/Don't Come bets,
unresolved Odds bets can be removed from the table during play.
Pass Odds and Come Odds pay 2:1 on a roll of 4 or 10, 3:2 on 5's and 9's, and 6:5 on 6's and 8's.
Don't Pass Odds and Don't Come Odds pay 1:2 on a roll of 4 or 10, 2:3 on 5's and 9's, 5:6 on 6's and 8's.
Other bets
Now for the rest of the table, the Place Number bets and Proposition bets. Unfortunately the odds against you here
vary from mediocre to terrible which is why savvy players ignore almost all of them. These bets are mostly designed
for players who either have money burning a hole in their pocket or feel they have to bet on every little toss of the dice.
The price of such impatience and risk-taking is higher house edges, sometimes dramatically higher.
A Place Number bet is where you are betting that a particular number will roll before a 7 does, or vice versa. These
include the Place, Buy, Lay and Lose bets, the Big 6 and Big 8, and finally the Hard 4, Hard 6, Hard 8 and Hard 10.
The Proposition bets are where you bet that the next roll will be a specific number. These include the 2, 3, 7, 11, and
12 bets, the Any Craps bet, the Field, Hop and Horn bets.
Basics
When you are rolling the dice you are the "shooter". Your first toss in a round of Craps is called the Come Out roll. If
you roll a 7 or 11, you win and the round is over before it started. If you roll a 2, 3, or 12 that's a Craps and you lose:
again, it's over before it started. Any other number becomes the Point. The purpose of the Come Out roll is to set the
Point, which can be any of 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10. The Dealer places a puck marked "On" above the Point number printed
on the table.
Objective
The basic objective in Craps is for the shooter to win by tossing the Point again before he tosses a 7. That 7 is called
Out 7 to differentiate it from the 7 on the Come Out roll. If the Point is tossed, the shooter and his fellow bettors win
and the round is over. If the shooter tosses Out 7, they lose and the round is over. If the toss is neither the Point nor
Out 7, the round continues and the dice keep rolling.
Betting and payoff
Here's where life at the Craps table can get complicated. There are an overwhelming number of betting options and it'll
make you dizzy trying to figure them all out at once. Like I promised though, it's easy to play smart. Let's talk about
those smart bets first.
Pass bets
The typical -- and simplest -- bet is called a Pass bet. It is placed on the Pass Line before the Come Out roll.
Assuming that the round goes past the Come Out roll, you're betting on the chance that you'll roll the Point again
before you roll an Out 7. Pass bets win at even odds, 1:1. Since any Pass bets are typically betting with the shooter,
Pass bettors are said to be betting "right", they're supporting the shooter in his attempt to win.
To Win: win on the Come Out roll if the dice show 7 or 11. Win on any subsequent roll if you roll the Point.
To Lose: lose on the Come Out roll if the dice are Craps (2, 3, or 12). Lose on any subsequent roll if it's an Out 7.
Don't Pass bets
A bet placed on the Don't Pass line is basically the opposite of a Pass bet. Assuming that the round goes past the
Come Out roll, you're betting that the shooter will roll Out 7 before making the Point. In other words, you're betting
against the shooter, which is why it's called a "wrong" bet. Rest assured though, there is nothing wrong with the odds
on a Don't Pass bet.
To Win: win on the Come Out roll if the dice show Craps (2, 3 or 12). Win on any subsequent roll if it's an Out 7.
To Lose: lose on the Come Out roll of 7 or 11. Lose on any subsequent roll if it's the Point.
Come/Don't Come bets
Come and Don't Come bets are basically the same as Pass and Don't Pass except they are placed while a round is in
progress. They are designed for players who join the game late. The same rules apply: win if the next roll is 7 or 11,
lose if it's Craps. Otherwise the roll becomes the Come Point.
Odds bets
An Odds bet is a backup bet on a Pass/Don't Pass/Come/Don't Come bet already on the table. They're usually limited
to two or three times (2x or 3x) the original bet and pay off at true odds: the payoff truly reflects the probability of the
dice's roll and there's no additional house edge involved. Unlike original Pass/Don't Pass/Come/Don't Come bets,
unresolved Odds bets can be removed from the table during play.
Pass Odds and Come Odds pay 2:1 on a roll of 4 or 10, 3:2 on 5's and 9's, and 6:5 on 6's and 8's.
Don't Pass Odds and Don't Come Odds pay 1:2 on a roll of 4 or 10, 2:3 on 5's and 9's, 5:6 on 6's and 8's.
Other bets
Now for the rest of the table, the Place Number bets and Proposition bets. Unfortunately the odds against you here
vary from mediocre to terrible which is why savvy players ignore almost all of them. These bets are mostly designed
for players who either have money burning a hole in their pocket or feel they have to bet on every little toss of the dice.
The price of such impatience and risk-taking is higher house edges, sometimes dramatically higher.
A Place Number bet is where you are betting that a particular number will roll before a 7 does, or vice versa. These
include the Place, Buy, Lay and Lose bets, the Big 6 and Big 8, and finally the Hard 4, Hard 6, Hard 8 and Hard 10.
The Proposition bets are where you bet that the next roll will be a specific number. These include the 2, 3, 7, 11, and
12 bets, the Any Craps bet, the Field, Hop and Horn bets.
| Casino Party and Equipment Guide - Rentals (Rental Prices are for Customer Pick up only) Blackjack Tables (Stand up or Sit Down) $50 Craps Table $75 Roulette Wheel (bakalite) and Table $100 Roulette Wheel (Wood) and Table $150 Wheel Games (Big 6 or Money Wheel) $75 Poker Table (Texas Hold'em) $50 Dice Games (Over Under 7 / Beat the Dealer) $75 Let it Ride Table $60 Slot Machines (Table Top) (not available for pick up) Dealers / Croupiers / Pit Boss Poker Chips available for rental Delivery and Set up Additional - We are not a licensed State of Michigan Charitable Game Supplier Raffle Tickets, Raffle Drum, Chips, etc. available for an additional cost. All of our tables include black skirting and chip trays. Big wheel games require a customer-supplied table. Package prices for casino theme events are available in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and surrounding areas. |
