Would any of you regular V.P. players be kind enough to explain how
coin in is calculated, for the purpose of accumulating Comps / points.
example: Say I play for 4 hours starting with $100 never adding to it.
My winnings varies up and down. I cash out at $100. How do I know
what my coin in total is for that session. Is it only 100 dollars?
Thank You one and all
-David-
From: "callfoldallin" <callfoldallin@yahoo.com>
Would any of you regular V.P. players be kind enough to explain how
coin in is calculated, for the purpose of accumulating Comps / points.
example: Say I play for 4 hours starting with $100 never adding to it.
My winnings varies up and down. I cash out at $100. How do I know
what my coin in total is for that session. Is it only 100 dollars?
If you play $.25 video poker at five coins, then you are betting $1.25/hand. If you play 1000 hands, then you bet $1250, and that would be your coin in.
Your coin out is whatever the machine paid you for your hands. Your win (or loss) is the difference between your coin in and your coin out.
Most casinos award slot club points or comp $ based on coin in. If you know the rate of point accumulation and how many points you've earned, you can figure out what your coin in was. If they don't make that information easily available to you, then you need to estimate your coin in from estimating how many hands you play in an hour, multiply that by the number of hours played and the total bet/hand to get your coin in for the session.
At some casinos (Coast properties for instance) slot club points are based on coin out. To figure your coin in there, you take your coin out and subtract your winnings (or add your losses) to figure what your coin in was.
At many casinos, you can get the coin in information from the slot club or from your host. The annual win/loss statement from the casino (which you can request) usually has this information on it as well.
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--- In vpFREE_Reno@yahoogroups.com, "Part Timer" <PartTimeVP@...>
wrote:
Thank You " Part Timer"
Your answer was very informative and answered my question
satisfactorily.
- David-
>From: "callfoldallin" <callfoldallin@...>
>
>Would any of you regular V.P. players be kind enough to explain
how
>coin in is calculated, for the purpose of accumulating Comps /
points.
>example: Say I play for 4 hours starting with $100 never adding
to it.
>My winnings varies up and down. I cash out at $100. How do I know
>what my coin in total is for that session. Is it only 100 dollars?If you play $.25 video poker at five coins, then you are betting
$1.25/hand.
If you play 1000 hands, then you bet $1250, and that would be
your coin
in.
Your coin out is whatever the machine paid you for your hands.
Your win (or
loss) is the difference between your coin in and your coin out.
Most casinos award slot club points or comp $ based on coin in.
If you know
the rate of point accumulation and how many points you've earned,
you can
figure out what your coin in was. If they don't make that
information
easily available to you, then you need to estimate your coin in
from
estimating how many hands you play in an hour, multiply that by
the number
of hours played and the total bet/hand to get your coin in for the
session.
At some casinos (Coast properties for instance) slot club points
are based
on coin out. To figure your coin in there, you take your coin out
and
subtract your winnings (or add your losses) to figure what your
coin in was.
At many casinos, you can get the coin in information from the slot
club or
from your host. The annual win/loss statement from the casino
(which you
can request) usually has this information on it as well.
_________________________________________________________________
Share your special moments by uploading 500 photos per month to
Windows Live
Spaces
http://clk.atdmt.com/MSN/go/msnnkwsp0070000001msn/direct/01/?
href=http://www.get.live.com/spaces/features
--- In vpFREE_Reno@yahoogroups.com, "Part Timer" <PartTimeVP@...>
wrote:
Thank You " Part Timer"
Your answer was very informative and answered my question
satisfactorily.
- David-
>From: "callfoldallin" <callfoldallin@...>
>
>Would any of you regular V.P. players be kind enough to explain
how
>coin in is calculated, for the purpose of accumulating Comps /
points.
>example: Say I play for 4 hours starting with $100 never adding
to it.
>My winnings varies up and down. I cash out at $100. How do I know
>what my coin in total is for that session. Is it only 100 dollars?If you play $.25 video poker at five coins, then you are betting
$1.25/hand.
If you play 1000 hands, then you bet $1250, and that would be
your coin
in.
Your coin out is whatever the machine paid you for your hands.
Your win (or
loss) is the difference between your coin in and your coin out.
Most casinos award slot club points or comp $ based on coin in.
If you know
the rate of point accumulation and how many points you've earned,
you can
figure out what your coin in was. If they don't make that
information
easily available to you, then you need to estimate your coin in
from
estimating how many hands you play in an hour, multiply that by
the number
of hours played and the total bet/hand to get your coin in for the
session.
At some casinos (Coast properties for instance) slot club points
are based
on coin out. To figure your coin in there, you take your coin out
and
subtract your winnings (or add your losses) to figure what your
coin in was.
At many casinos, you can get the coin in information from the slot
club or
from your host. The annual win/loss statement from the casino
(which you
can request) usually has this information on it as well.
_________________________________________________________________
Share your special moments by uploading 500 photos per month to
Windows Live
Spaces
http://clk.atdmt.com/MSN/go/msnnkwsp0070000001msn/direct/01/?
href=http://www.get.live.com/spaces/features