Have you ever seen a Lackley poker table? I have, at least one of theirs, and it's a classic beauty, let me describe it. The wood is cherry with an inlay of ebony, the surface is green felt, drink holders are made of brass. Technically, this one I am referring to is a poker table, but the top is reversible. The poker table design is such that it sits on a 4-column base, with a capacity for 8 gamblers. Center of the poker table design is encircled by the suits (spades, diamonds, clubs and hearts). The chip wells adorn the borders of the poker table design. It all makes for a very pleasing sight, whether the table has been bought just for decoration or for actual game use. Its drink holders is something else, not only are they made of solid brass, they have been customized from WW2 artillery shells, and they are set that they could hold both short glasses and bottles (beer).

Posted: September 6th, 2008 under Poker Room Musings, Resident Poker Pro.
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Planning a poker party isn't hard. All you need is a deck of cards, some of your friends, and of course, a good amount and variety of party food. Finger foods are best for poker parties, as they're easy to handle and simple to prepare. Heavy food can take away the casual feel of the event. Chips make great poker party food because they require virtually no preparation. You just dump them on a plate, take out a few dips, and you're good to go. You can also make little sandwiches for those who want something heavier. Avoid anything sticky, especially if there's some strip poker planned. Drinks are also a must, of course. Stock up on cans of soda and a few mixed drinks, as well as beer. keep the alcohol in moderation; you don't want the drinking to get out of hand. As the host, you should stay sober enough to keep everything under control.

Posted: July 6th, 2008 under Poker Room Musings.
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I will not say that the Poker-Edge Software is the best out there in the market, but it sure is one of the most competitive ones at present, if an online poker player database is what you really need. What does Poker-edge offer us the gamblers? Well, to name just a few, this online poker player database would permit one to know everybody's realtime statistics and style, know the most lucrative tables, self-monitring of one's own statistics, and pinpointing the veterans and the lousy players. (I hate using the word 'poor', because you might think I am referring to the financial status and not the playing strength). This online poker player database would be of great service, and why not- it would tell you the competitors' weakness, strengths, betting styles and other numbers. The database's HUD (that is Heads Up Display) would recognize the opposition and would put in the key figures next to the name, now, what could be more convenient than that? Not just that, this online poker player database would show what kind he/she is- a shark, or a fish, or whatever. If you are intent on improving your performances, track your own play, and this program has the necessary pursuits for that kind of endeavor.

Posted: May 14th, 2008 under Poker Room Musings.
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In Las Poker Room Vegas (I am speaking in the general, no specific casino in mind)- there are etiquette to follow, and to break them means risking any of a multitude of repercussions- from a mild reprimand to outright ban from the premises. First, let me talk about card counting, while it is technically not illegal, this is really in that gray area which is leaning more towards "unlawful"- and why so? Security of these Vegas casinos will make it very hard for a suspected card counter to play in peace, from mild reprimands to a "suggested" leaving. Suggested is not exactly that, if you get my meaning. In Las Poker Room Vegas, the care of your valuables is another thing. If you catch a thief running over your handbag (in the act) and you yell for the security, they would come in full force to your rescue. However, In Las Poker Room Vegas, if you think it is their job to watch over your cellphone or money while you take a half-hour break outside the building, you are wrong.

Posted: May 11th, 2008 under Poker Room Musings.
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