Met him at the Hard Rock last month playing 10-25 three-handed. I didn't have much cash on me at the time, just some bellagio chips which he was happily willing to buy. And he does post on here. In the HSNL forum he contributed some good commentary on a hand that we played together. Anyways, congrats on the FT deal J.
I thought some of the major casinos in vegas will take chips from each other? Do these 2 not get along?
I thought some of the major casinos in vegas will take chips from each other? Do these 2 not get along?
Casinos will usually accept small chips from other venues without a problem. The bigger chips (1k and higher) requires the cage to ID the player and contact the other casino for verification. It is a bit time consuming and most would rather sell to an individual with no fuss.
Jeremiah Smith (November 29, 1759–September 21, 1842) was an American lawyer, jurist and politician from Exeter, New Hampshire. Born in 1759 in Peterborough, New Hampshire, he represented New Hampshire in the U.S. House and served as Governor of New Hampshire in 1809 and 1810. Smith defeated Governor John Langdon by only 319 votes. However, Langdon defeated Smith in the following election. Smith died in 1842 in Dover, New Hampshire, and is buried at the Winter Street Cemetery in Exeter, New Hampshire.