So, now you know! The next time you’re playing craps, and you see someone betting the Big 6 and 8, you get to be the one to ask, “What were you thinking?” People love that. So, if a 7 comes up on the first roll, your place bets are safe (they don’t pay if a 6 or 8 is rolled, but you don’t lose them with a 7), while you can say so-long to your Big 6 and 8 bets. This makes for a fairly large house edge of 9.09. Dont Come Bets and you have to lay 6 to win 5. The four and ten can be bought for a 5 commission which some casinos only charge the vig if you win. The actual odds of winning on these two bets are 6:5 and the payout odds are 1:1. Lay Bets on 6 and 8 allow you to win a maximum of 20 times your original wager on the Dont Pass Line/. Most craps players will be confident that the best place bet is the 6 or 8 but if you’re a pro you may be able to use this strategy to get better odds. The same thing goes with big 8 except you want the shooter to roll an eight before a seven. One subtle difference between placing the 6 and 8 and betting the Big 6 and 8 is that the Big 6 and 8 is always “working,” while place bets are, by default, “off” (or not working) during the “come out” roll. Basically when you bet on big 6 for example, you are wagering that the shooter will roll any six before a seven is rolled. You place bet should be a multiple of 6 (6, 12, 18, etc.) You make the bet by getting the attention of. Remember, just like with the Big 6 and 8, you can take your place bets down at any time. The most common bet is to place the 6 or the 8.

Place 6 and 8 craps