Everything You Need to Know About Free Casino Chips Saturday, Oct 7 2006
Free Casino Chips 9:41 am
Do you collect Free Casino Chips? If so, where do you keep them, especially when you are in a casino? What you need is a case to protect and secure your chips, cards and dealer button. It is imperative to protect your investment and provide the necessary security for your Free Casino Chips.
Once inside your case the chips will remain safe under lock and key during play leaving you free and unencumbered to concentrate on your play. It will be quick and easy to determine if any chips are missing after a playing session when you rack them into the case. Free Casino Chips cases come in a wide variety of styles, materials and price ranges. Most chip sellers offer complete sets with a case included. Inexpensive plastic chips need not be protected so the case may be as simple as a shoebox but once you upgrade to midrange and better casino style chips you should definitely consider a quality lockable case.
These are the cases that are available:
Plastic Case
This is an entry level carrying case for chips that is not lockable but provides a simple method of storing and carrying your Free Casino Chips. Plastic cases cost the least and have the shortest life span of all the chip cases. Lack of security requires constant vigilance of chips during the game.
Vinyl Case
This vinyl case is one step above the plastic case and provides greater protection for the poker chipset. The case is usually constructed from wood or plastic and covered with a vinyl material. The case may or may not be lockable. A major concern with vinyl cases is durability. The weight of a 500 chipset of 11.5 gram Free Casino Chips is close to twenty pounds and is thus heavy to carry around. Most vinyl cases have the problem of the handle separating from the case due to the weight.
Metal Case
The most common and popular Free Casino Chips carrying case is the metal case. Metal cases are constructed from structural aluminum in a wide range of styles and price ranges. There is a wide variety of metal cases so one must shop around and compare before buying. Some metal cases may have plastic panels and other parts in their construction. Some have sharp corners. Others are not lockable. Exceptionally lightweight metal sheets will not last long. The ideal medal case is medium weight all aluminum construction, reinforced in critical stress areas with keyed or combination locks.