These are posted for easy referral.
Here's the progression for double dozens:
1-1 3-3 9-9
2-2 6-6 18-18
3-3 9-9 27-27
4-4 12-12 36-36
5-5 15-15 45-45
You stay on a level until you lose 3 times in a row then you move to the next level.
Any time you win on a level you drop back to the 1st bet on that level.
You have 2 options, either play to reach a new overall profit and then reset to 1-1.
Or, play to recover the previous levels losses and drop back just 1 level.
Another double dozen chart:
1-1 2-2 4-4
2-2 4-4 8-8
3-3 6-6 12-12
5-5 10-10 20-20
8-8 16-16 32-32
12-12 24-24 48-48
18-18 36-36 72-72
This chart is played differently.
3 losses in a row and you move to the next higher level.
You move 1 step to the right after each and every loss.
A win lose win sequence and you move 1 step to the left.
You can play each level for new profit or until you recover the previous level.
Even Chance Chart:
1 2 4 8
2 4 8 16
3 6 12 24
5 10 20 40
8 16 32 64
Move 1 move to the right after each loss.
Move to the next level after 4 losses in a row.
Reset to the lowest bet on a level after a win.
Single Dozen Chart:
1 2 3
2 4 6
3 6 9
4 8 12
Move 1 step to the right after each loss.
3 losses in a row and move to the next level.
Any win and reset to 1st bet on that level.
Any new profit and reset to 1.
Another Single Dozen Chart:
1 1 2
2 2 4
3 3 6
4 4 8
6 6 12
9 9 18
Another Single Dozen Chart:
1 2 3 4 6
2 4 6 8 12
3 6 9 12 18
4 8 12 16 24
6 12 18 24 36
Etc... ad nauseum
Thank you Mr. GLC!!!! :thumbsup: :thumbsup: :thumbsup:
You are a Genious O0
Mr. GLC, I am a big fan of two dozen progressions. I have tried both that you bring here and have had some success, but I've reached the end of both.
If its possible, and based on these ideas that you bring, I would like a progression even more resistant for two dozens.
What I usually do is pick two dozens, for example the first and second and always bet on them. I understand that the known maximum number of times that a dozen repeats its over 15 or 16 times. If we refer to a particular dozen, this probability decreases.
I would find a stronger progression, based insurmountable principles you exhibit here.
Thanks :thumbsup:
Quote from: jarabo002 on Aug 19, 05:42 PM 2012
Mr. GLC, I am a big fan of two dozen progressions. I have tried both that you bring here and have had some success, but I've reached the end of both.
If its possible, and based on these ideas that you bring, I would like a progression even more resistant for two dozens.
What I usually do is pick two dozens, for example the first and second and always bet on them. I understand that the known maximum number of times that a dozen repeats its over 15 or 16 times. If we refer to a particular dozen, this probability decreases.
I would find a stronger progression, based insurmountable principles you exhibit here.
Thanks :thumbsup:
My initial reaction is that it doesn't exist. But, I haven't thought of or read everything regarding double dozen betting, so there's always a chance.
If I find it, I'll post it. If you find it, you post it. :smile:
I do not think anyone else on earth who has tried more times than you. I've read everything in this forum on this issue and I know you've been close, very close to it.
Double dozens and repeating numbers are my favorite bets. I continue studying and testing both subjects that are exciting, and with which I really enjoy. :thumbsup:
Here's an idea based on this topic:
link:://rouletteforum.cc/index.php?topic=3731.msg33882#msg33882 (link:://rouletteforum.cc/index.php?topic=3731.msg33882#msg33882)
Sorry, I just realized the link in the above topic no longer works.
Let's start with 12/12 = 1. We bet 1-1 on the 2 dozens. When we lose, we add the number of units lost to the dividend. We add 1 number to the divisor every time we lose 2 times. These 2 losses don't have to be consecutive.
When we win, we subtract the number of units won from the dividend and we subtract 1 from the divisor.
When the result of the division is less than .5 we round down and when it = .5 or more we round up to the next whole number.
If we reach a point where we our bets are getting too high we can add another set of 12/12 and it will drop our bets drastically. 12/12 is optional. We can choose to add 6/6 or 20/20. It's our choice.
Here's a quick example:
Formula Result Bet Amt W/L +/1 Amt Total
12/12 1 1- 1 L -2 -2
14/12 1.1 1-1 L -2 -4
16/13 1.2 1-1 L -2 -6
18/13 1.3 1-1 W +1 -5
17/12 1.4 1-1 W +1 -4
16/11 1.4 1-1 W +1 -3
15/10 1.5 2-2 W +2 -1
13/9 1.4 1-1 L -2 -3
15/9 1.6 2-2 W +2 -1
13/8 1.6 2-2 L -4 -5
17/9 1.8 2-2 W +2 -3
19/8 2.3 2-2 W +2 -1
17/7 2.4 2-2 W +2 +1
Reset.
This may not win against 15 or 16 losses in a row in the short term, but it could win against them in the long term.
GLC
Thanks GLC.
When you say "we can add another set of 12/12 and it will drop our bets drastically" , means it that if for example if i have 25/3 and add a set of 12/12 i will have (25+12) / (3+12) = 37/15 ??
Quote from: jarabo002 on Aug 20, 12:38 AM 2012
Thanks GLC.
When you say "we can add another set of 12/12 and it will drop our bets drastically" , means it that if for example if i have 25/3 and add a set of 12/12 i will have (25+12) / (3+12) = 37/15 ??
Sorry I didn't see this sooner.
Yes. 25/3= an 8 unit bet (8-8) but 37/15 = 2.4 which is a 2 unit bet (2-2). This is what Lanky called a safety brake. You might decide that going from 8-8 to 2-2 is too big a safety brake. Then add 6/6 25/3 + 6/6 = 31/9 = 3.4 for a 3-3 bet. Your choice. Just keep a running total and when you reach a new profit, re-set.
Good. It seems to work (with a bit o luck, of course) :thumbsup: