Bet-limited differential Boffins betting for dozens and columns

[Colbster]

Having just read George's "Six locations w/parley" from the notepad section, I have devised and initially hand-tested a fairly active method utilizing his progression.  I am a great believer of differential betting, especially when we can apply it to a bet selection that has clearly identifiable trends.

Progression:
5-4-3-2-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10

Each of the 3 dozens begin at 1.  Any win for a dozen moves it one step to right, any two consecutive losses for a dozen move it one step to the left.  We bet by subtracting the lowest progression number from each of the other two.  For instance, if we have the first dozen at the left 3 in the progression, the second dozen at 7, and the third dozen at 1, we are betting 2 on the first and 6 on the second.  If two dozens are at the same number, we only bet on the other dozen based on the differences between the two progression amounts.  Zero counts as a loss on all three progressions and we hand each as if they had just undergone any other loss.

The bets continue until you have a dozen win at level 10 or a dozen lose twice at the left level 5.  Like all differential bets, there will be some gradual accumulation as your winner grows in amount bet faster than your losers lose.  Especially since we are using the 2-to-1 nature of the dozens, these increases result in chips in your pocket, even when you bust out on the left on a loser.  For them to have lost that many times means you have had that many wins building up your reserves.

I'm going to work on a notated session, although it is harder to describe than track.

I always have liked a sheet of paper drawn with squares and pennies as markers.  That is how I track, with the casino (BV No Zero for my initial playing around) keeping track of the bankroll.

[GLC]

Sounds interesting, Colbster.

We'll be waiting for further info.

George

[Colbster]

  Nope.  This is one that does well with a trend but disasterously when the bet distribution is very even.