keith0 offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $10.00 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

bookrackrh from SC, United States offers this stuff for:

Price : $12.81 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

thermite-media offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $12.81 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

sbd- from IN, United States offers this stuff for:

Price : $12.82 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

pbshop from , United Kingdom offers this stuff for:

Price : $13.56 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

pbshopus from NJ, United States offers this stuff for:

Price : $13.56 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Amazon.com offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $13.57 Usually ships in 24 hours

caimanoutlet from FL, United States offers this stuff for:

Price : $13.73 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

a1books from NJ, United States offers this stuff for:

Price : $13.96 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

pbshop from , United Kingdom offers this stuff for:

Price : $14.19 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

What our customer's say!

"EXCELENTE LIBRO", EXCELENTE LIBRO DE FACIL COMPRENSION PARA PERSONAS QUE NO HABLAN EL INGLES, EL ENVIO RAPIDO LLGA EN BUENAS CONDICIONES Y SIN PROBLEMA ALGUNO EN LA COIMPRA DESCAHO Y RECEPCION

"This Guy Knows How to Win...WONG!", I read this dirt bag book, followed the four rules (seen below), and lost all my money, my job, my wife and children, and my dignity. I recently realized something on the bus back to my one room apartment in the projects (my ex won't let the kids see where I live, and the courts ruled agaist me too...due to the gambeling)...Wong wouldn't be trying to make money selling this book if his techniques were worth a hoot. The casinos should pay Wong for writing this book...and they probably do.

Now I'm reading a book on guns.

(1) make the appropriate playing decision (e.g. hit / stand);
(2) bet more when odds favor that you will win;
(3) have a sufficient bankroll available; and
(4) play enough rounds



"Might be the best on the subject", No matter what level of counting skills you have, this will always be a great refference for life. Detailed technical information backed by multiple simulations, too bad this great book got less reviews than some scammers did (John May).

"Great book", Great book. Only book that mentions half counting method. Similar to many high level where you give double the points for cards that give u better odds. Like counting 5 as a 1point and 2 as a half point. (Can just double if you don't like half points). Anyway, just remember, that you will not become millionaire just because you can count. In fact, you might not even make a cent if you can count cards. Big fat myth spread by the casinos, not players. However, counting cards will give you a slight advantage. How slight, 1%-2%. But, that doesn't take away from the fact that you'll LOSE less money counting cards, and some days you might even win some. This book is a good resource. Not the best counting system, since there is no such thing, but any counting system is good. Go read several blackjack forums before purchasing any books. Be realistic folks. I count for fun and for getting comps, not to make money.

"Wong is a Blackjack Master", Stanford Wong has done a lot for the followers of the blackjack advantage-play movement by writing this book. It is an oldie but still goodie because it covers just about everything you need to know about the Hi-Lo (or High-Low) card counting system.

Wong is a master of the math of the game and many questions about the math behind why card counting works are answered in such a way that just about any reader can understand it.

A definite blackjack addition to your library. Even if you decide that the Hi-Lo is too difficult a card counting system to use, the ideas in this book will make blackjack play on the winning side that much more enjoyable and interesting.

Frank Scoblete: Author of Golden Touch Dice Control Revolution!

Read this reviews before You buy...

"One of the standard blackjack books of all time!", Truly A book which should be in your blackjack library. I also recommend, Gregorian Strategy for multiple deck blackjack.

"Good book to make $$$ at Blackjack", This, along with Knock-out Blackjack, are two of the best books if you want to make money playing Blackjack. Give me those two books for Blackjack, and tradethemove.com for my stocks, and I am good to go.

Be prepared to spend some time on the strategies - you can download good simulators off of the net to hone your card counting skills. Good luck.

"Dull", This is a competent if incredibly dull mass of information about the hi-lo count system. Despite several revisions much of the material is outdated related to sidebets and conditions that no longer exist at the tables. The book is very poorly written, Wong's dry style reads like a telephone directory without the spicy bits.
Wong is that terminal cliche-the gambling writer who makes more money writing than gambling himself. I'd appreciate more in the way of personal success at the tables so I know this stuff really works rather than abstract theory.

Buy something else a bit more modern and a little more interesting if you are looking for a good read. This book is a good introduction to card counting however.

"Outstanding Guide to Card Counting", To win at Blackjack, you need to do four things:

(1) make the appropriate playing decision (e.g. hit / stand);
(2) bet more when odds favor that you will win;
(3) have a sufficient bankroll available; and
(4) play enough rounds

This book covers all four points.

Making the appropriate decision (playing strategy) can be achieved by learning basic strategy. Playing strategy -- and hence your win rate -- can be improved by memorizing index numbers, but basic strategy is actually sufficient for winning at blackjack. Basic strategy, as well as index strategies for two card counting systems, are presented thoroughly.

Making the appropriate betting decision is necessary for winning at blackjack. In the long term, it is statistically impossible to win at blackjack without varying your bet appropriately. Selecting an appropriate bet is covered thoroughly in this book.

Having a sufficient bankroll is essential. While the minimum bankroll size (say $2500 for playing on the Strip) may be more than you like, the details of calculating the bankroll you need is provided.

Playing enough rounds is essential. The details are provided for you to calculate your expected win rates, and their standard deviations, so you know what to expect. You may need to play more than you want (say 100 - 1000) hours to have a reasonable chance of doubling your bankroll, but again, you can calculate it.

This book does have math. No calculus, but basic statistics. Everything is explained -- and you will want it explained.

The material in the book is not heavily dated (cf _Million Dollar Blackjack_ by Ken Uston). Some readers have expressed concern, but as of the date of this review, it's easy to find games in Las Vegas with odds better than the benchmark rules.

I am tempted to add a fifth necessary condition for winning at blackjack -- finding a table with sufficient penetration. This means a table where enough of the deck is used that you will see variations the card counter can take care of. A dealer that shuffles after one or two hands, or the increasingly-present continuous shuffling machines, significantly reduces a counter's advantage by reducing the opportunities to count! I agree with other readers that say penetration deserves better coverage in this book.

Good luck! You can win! But first learn basic strategy, calculate your bet sizes, accumulate your bankroll. Then play as many hands as you can.

"Still the best book for winners: Shut up, and deal!!", Look, the casino is a business, not a charitable institution. Uston and his mouth have ruined it for most people by making the casinos aggressive. If you use Wong's approach, (hi-lo), you will attract a lot less attention, and make as much money as you did before. I know, I do it.

What most people forget, and what Wong does not, is that blackjack is an exercise in pitting mathematics against random chance/odds that alter in your favor as the cards fall, if you are observant. Wong shows why most people lose is that they get piggy. He has a short section on desireable behavior. If you follow this, you don't need to know more.

Uston and genre may be great raconteurs, but if you want to win quietly (win), my money is on Wong. Think about it this way: Whoever "Stanford Wong" is, he uses an alias, which means he wants to keep playing. Uston runs his mouth, sells games, writes books, and brings lawsuits. Every casino knows Uston by face. Well, which one do you want to be? I want to play, so I follow Wong's time-tested methods, as set out in the book.

If you needed to read a book to know that deck penetration is an important factor, for example, you shouldn't be playing the game in the first place. That's why Wong didn't play with such nonsense in his book. Read the whole book, then go think about it and learn how to be unobtrusive. Then go win.