Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 217 pages
- Published by: Blackjack Mentor Press; Expanded edition May 1, 2006
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 0615131042
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0615131047
-
Book Dimensions:
8.7 x 6 x 0.6 inches
- Weighs: 12.8 ounces
Product Description
Supersedes the original 1997 edition of Blackjack Bluebook. This 2003 edition was expanded by 40% with several previously undiscussed strategy concepts, many of which have scarcely or never appeared in print, such as;
the awesome 7 Hands. Interacting with Other Players' hands. Hi Card/Lo Card Layouts. the Ace/10 Front Count. the KISS Card Count (Keep It Simple, Stupid). True Fudging with Unbalanced Counts. the "Nifty 15" Camouflage Hands.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
About The Author
Fred Renzey is a freelance casino gambling advisory columnist for the Daily Herald newspaper in the Chicago area. He also writes several monthly blackjack and poker articles for other magazines/internet sites, and is a recognized 'advantage' blackjack and poker player. His internet articles can be viewed at renzey.casinocitytimes.com.
Reader Reviews
This review is from: Blackjack Bluebook II: the simplest winning strategies ever published (Paperback)
This may be perhaps the best blackjack book ever written. "Blackjack Bluebook II" has things that I have never seen in any other blackjack book. Did you know that you can get an advantage in a six-deck game by counting the number of ten cards? After two decks have been dealt, you may have an advantage--and you will not have to count anything for the rest of the shoe! Did you know that if there is a hand with an inordinate number of "babies" (low cards) compared to ten cards, you also have an advantage for the remainder of the shoe? Read it and reap. Renzey also has tidbits like the "Rule of 45": if you have a total of sixteen versus the dealer's ten, and one of the cards is a four or a five, then the proper play is to stand, not hit! Renzey will help the serious player who does not want to count cards narrow the casino's edge to a sliver. If you do want to count cards, there are three counting systems in here of increasing complexity. This book is excellent in every possible way; if you plan on playing blackjack seriously in a casino, you should not be without this book.
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