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Call me naive... (1 Viewer)

It's not at all and you're not naive for thinking of it. Get moving on this and keep us posted.

 
But I don't feel like it would be very hard to counterfeit casino chips and get away with it.
Used to be the case. Chips have gone high tech and it is very difficult to get away with it these days. Plus with all the video surveillance, they will track you down.

 
But I don't feel like it would be very hard to counterfeit casino chips and get away with it.
Used to be the case. Chips have gone high tech and it is very difficult to get away with it these days. Plus with all the video surveillance, they will track you down.
first off, this is all bs. that's what they want you to think.

there has never been an easier time to do this... just needs somebody with the gumption and wherewithal to do it.

 
I was banned for 5yrs for marking the corner of an ace in carribean stud.

True Story.

My point?

Those backroom "beating rooms" do not exist. Worth a shot, imo

 
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But I don't feel like it would be very hard to counterfeit casino chips and get away with it.
Used to be the case. Chips have gone high tech and it is very difficult to get away with it these days. Plus with all the video surveillance, they will track you down.
first off, this is all bs. that's what they want you to think.

there has never been an easier time to do this... just needs somebody with the gumption and wherewithal to do it.
:goodposting:

 
But I don't feel like it would be very hard to counterfeit casino chips and get away with it.
Used to be the case. Chips have gone high tech and it is very difficult to get away with it these days. Plus with all the video surveillance, they will track you down.
first off, this is all bs. that's what they want you to think.

there has never been an easier time to do this... just needs somebody with the gumption and wherewithal to do it.
:goodposting:
:goodposting: :goodposting:

 
I was going to post something else and then Super Bon Bon came on.

Move aside,
and let the man go through.
Let the man go through.


Go for it, Em. There's almost no risk here just like your stock picks.

 
If you’re thinking of robbing a Las Vegas casino, and you’re not George Clooney, I have a word of advice: give up now. As Anthony Carleo recently found out, even if you leave the casino in one piece, the chips you stole are going to be worthless long before you make your get away. The 29 year old suspect is accused of robbing the Bellagio on December 14th of 2010, stealing chips whose face value totaled around $1.5 million dollars. Their real value, however, was zero. Thanks to RFID tags embedded inside them, the chips with denominations of $100 to $25,000 could be immediately deactivated rendering them unredeemable for cash value. Watch CCTV footage from the December 14th robbery in the video clip below, followed by the recent press conference from the Las Vegas Police concerning Carleo’s arrest. Stealing worthless chips and then getting caught trying to sell them to undercover officers? Danny Ocean this guy is not.

According to comments made to Minyanville by CHIPCO International, the casino chips used by Bellagio are typical of the industry. Highly specialized markings already make them hard to counterfeit, but embedded RFID tags allow casinos to track their every movement. If a chip is stolen, its ID can be associated with the theft in casino databases, preventing it from being redeemed for cash. Each high tech chip only costs about $2.50 to make, and they ensure that very little theft can succeed.

Actually, they do much more than that. RFID chips are a form of security, but they are also an amazingly precise way of measuring activity in the casino. The Bellagio and its competitors can track how much each table is making or losing, even verifying that dealers are handling each transaction correctly. They can log how much you spend, where you spend it, and use that information to keep you in the game longer with well timed drinks and services catered to your activity. If you’re using high-rolling chips you can almost guarantee that a casino knows what you’re up to. Turns out Big Brother is alive and well, playing craps in Las Vegas.

 
Be sure to video tape yourself doing it. This will provide endless entertainment and in the off chance you get questioned you can just invoke the first amendment.

 
i agree, with the money i make from scamming the local vietnamese liquor store owner with fake $800 paychecks, we can fund the whole operation. whadya say you and me go in together on this?

 
If you’re thinking of robbing a Las Vegas casino, and you’re not George Clooney, I have a word of advice: give up now. As Anthony Carleo recently found out, even if you leave the casino in one piece, the chips you stole are going to be worthless long before you make your get away. The 29 year old suspect is accused of robbing the Bellagio on December 14th of 2010, stealing chips whose face value totaled around $1.5 million dollars. Their real value, however, was zero. Thanks to RFID tags embedded inside them, the chips with denominations of $100 to $25,000 could be immediately deactivated rendering them unredeemable for cash value. Watch CCTV footage from the December 14th robbery in the video clip below, followed by the recent press conference from the Las Vegas Police concerning Carleo’s arrest. Stealing worthless chips and then getting caught trying to sell them to undercover officers? Danny Ocean this guy is not.

According to comments made to Minyanville by CHIPCO International, the casino chips used by Bellagio are typical of the industry. Highly specialized markings already make them hard to counterfeit, but embedded RFID tags allow casinos to track their every movement. If a chip is stolen, its ID can be associated with the theft in casino databases, preventing it from being redeemed for cash. Each high tech chip only costs about $2.50 to make, and they ensure that very little theft can succeed.

Actually, they do much more than that. RFID chips are a form of security, but they are also an amazingly precise way of measuring activity in the casino. The Bellagio and its competitors can track how much each table is making or losing, even verifying that dealers are handling each transaction correctly. They can log how much you spend, where you spend it, and use that information to keep you in the game longer with well timed drinks and services catered to your activity. If you’re using high-rolling chips you can almost guarantee that a casino knows what you’re up to. Turns out Big Brother is alive and well, playing craps in Las Vegas.
way to be a debbie downer.

 
Buy a *nice* poker set and write "Bellagio" on the chips with a gold sharpie. Buy a set with white, red, green, and especially black so they'll already meet color standards. Throw the blue ones out :shrug:

 
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You need to cut out the middle man and just make some fake hundred dollar bills. Much easier to fake, and if you pick the right place to mix it in, you're not caught on camera.

 
actually all you have to do is get a bunch of $1 chips and turn them into $100 or $1000. you really only need a sharpie to do it

 
You need to cut out the middle man and just make some fake hundred dollar bills. Much easier to fake, and if you pick the right place to mix it in, you're not caught on camera.
Finally some legitimately good advice :thumbup:

 
go to a casino and get $500 in chips legitimatly then sell them for 50 cents to the dollar outside the casino profit

 
You need to cut out the middle man and just make some fake hundred dollar bills. Much easier to fake, and if you pick the right place to mix it in, you're not caught on camera.
Finally some legitimately good advice :thumbup:
Wash $1 bills and print $100s on 'em. Pretty easy.

Easier still is finding an ATM service manual online, going into a convenience store with an off-brand, independent ATM, and using the default password, which is rarely changed by the owner, to tell the machine to empty the cash tray, or, re-program it so it thinks it's full of $1 bills instead of $20s. So when you go to withdraw $100 from an untraceable pre-paid debit card, it spits out 100 bills instead of just 5. All 20s, of course, but the machine doesn't know that. Walk out with $2K and go to the next 7-11. Rinse. Repeat.
:goodposting:

Em needs to stop wasting time with mere 20% returns on his stock picks and go for the real money.

 
If you’re thinking of robbing a Las Vegas casino, and you’re not George Clooney, I have a word of advice: give up now. As Anthony Carleo recently found out, even if you leave the casino in one piece, the chips you stole are going to be worthless long before you make your get away. The 29 year old suspect is accused of robbing the Bellagio on December 14th of 2010, stealing chips whose face value totaled around $1.5 million dollars. Their real value, however, was zero. Thanks to RFID tags embedded inside them, the chips with denominations of $100 to $25,000 could be immediately deactivated rendering them unredeemable for cash value. Watch CCTV footage from the December 14th robbery in the video clip below, followed by the recent press conference from the Las Vegas Police concerning Carleo’s arrest. Stealing worthless chips and then getting caught trying to sell them to undercover officers? Danny Ocean this guy is not.

According to comments made to Minyanville by CHIPCO International, the casino chips used by Bellagio are typical of the industry. Highly specialized markings already make them hard to counterfeit, but embedded RFID tags allow casinos to track their every movement. If a chip is stolen, its ID can be associated with the theft in casino databases, preventing it from being redeemed for cash. Each high tech chip only costs about $2.50 to make, and they ensure that very little theft can succeed.

Actually, they do much more than that. RFID chips are a form of security, but they are also an amazingly precise way of measuring activity in the casino. The Bellagio and its competitors can track how much each table is making or losing, even verifying that dealers are handling each transaction correctly. They can log how much you spend, where you spend it, and use that information to keep you in the game longer with well timed drinks and services catered to your activity. If you’re using high-rolling chips you can almost guarantee that a casino knows what you’re up to. Turns out Big Brother is alive and well, playing craps in Las Vegas.
jon is being a panic monger here, just like in the Ebola thread.

You can't pay attention to this fear talk, Eminence. jon mx is cringing under his bed right now. He's scared to try anything. You're a lot more of a man than he is. You can do this.

 
If you are going to begin a career as a counterfeiter I suggest you start with Canadian money. Hell it all looks like fakes anyhow. Like some bad cartoon, hand drawn in crayons grasped in the palsied feet of 90 year old hillbillies that consumed too much mercury with their moonshine over the years. Start easy and work your way up. After you master Canadian money you can try to forge McDonald Monopoly coupons. Be careful though. If you #### around in McDonaldland Officer Big Mac will mess up your ####.

 
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The way to do this would be to counterfeit them and then go to the airport and sell them off for 50% off their value.

"I forgot to cash these in and I'm heading out on the 574 to home in Newark. I'll sell them to you at a discount just so I don't have to deal with them."

 
I think its a better and easier idea to just walk around waiting for some drunk wimpy idiot to hit big on roulette or something, and follow him to his room and just rob him.

I have had this opportunity at least 2-3 times every casino trip I have ever had. Easy to rob, and too drunk to properly tell the police what happened.

 
Or just get a job. All the time and energy spent doing this won't be worth how much you will actually make before being caught, and you would likely make more from some remedial job anyway.

Go mow lawns. Sounds more up your alley.

 
Or just get a job. All the time and energy spent doing this won't be worth how much you will actually make before being caught, and you would likely make more from some remedial job anyway.

Go mow lawns. Sounds more up your alley.
I think he already works at Walmart.

 

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