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Love this... but gd man... 😂😂 your brain and tongue are faster than mine. .. experience speaking here. ... I'll absolutely have to watch this multiple times.... fantastic information though ... look at you buddy 🥃
Horn bet would be a $4 bet, $1 each number for example. A 'horn high' bet you call out a number you want the extra $ on when betting an amount not divisible by 4. So "horn high aces" is $1 on 3, 11, 12 and $2 bet on 2.
I worded that a bit poorly. Hopefully this is a bit better explanation- a horn bet is covering all the horn numbers. If you throw $5 chip and ask for a horn, you are covering each number with $1.25 (and likely making the dealers hate you). A Horn high bet is the same as a horn bet but you are informing the dealers what number you would like any extra portion of your bet to be placed on. So in the above $5 example, you'll have $2 on one number and $1 on the rest.
In short, horn plays 4 numbers and a horn high plays the same exact numbers but one of the numbers has more money on it. For example, $5 horn high 12 is $1 on 2,3,11, and 12 but the 12 actually has $2 of the $5 on it.
Horns are bet in even numbers, evenly distributed among 4 numbers. Horn high bets are bet in 5s, there are 5 units, 1 on each of the 4 horn numbers with an extra unit on the number chosen as the horn high.
What’s the trick for figuring out how much is on each number on the horn high bets? $5 is easy, $10 easy…but what if some twat threw in a $135 horn high 12 and 12 hit? You can use a key for part of it but you still need to know how much is on the winner 🤔
@@stephenbeecher7545 ok got it. Just divide by 5, and double that amount to know what’s on the “high” bet. I think I was over complicating it, lol. Thanks!
