Divide the size of your bet by 2, then multiply the result by the payoff. For example, if you bet $2, and your horse paid $7.00 to show, your payoff would be (2 ÷2) X $7.00, or $7.00. If you bet $35 to show on a horse paying $7.00, your payoff would be (35 ÷2) X $7.00, or 17.5 X $7.00, or $122.50.
Bets are always in multiples of $2, so you just divide the total bet by 2 and multiply by the payoff.
No. If you gave somebody 2 dollars, they would decide not to give you the 3 dollars in return. They would lose the 1 dollar on the bet, but you just gave them 2 dollars, so they are still a dollar ahead (an you are out a dollar). NOTE: Even if they decided to give you the 3 dollars, it would be a wash. You give them 2, they give you 3. They win the 1 dollar bet, so you now give them a 3rd dollar, and you are both back where you started.
my understanding is that a stripper had silver dollar covering her nipples and the no no, the bottom dollar.
Assuming you lose up to 10 times.
A total of $3.20 for a profit (payment to the winner) of $1.60
Payouts are generally expressed in terms of a $2 bet. If the Show price was $4.70 then you should have received $47 since you had the equivalent of 10 $2 bets. Odds are not shown for place and show bets.
50 dollars pays what in a two team parlay
A "Nassau" is a type of golf bet. The typical bet is a "Two Dollar Nassau." This simply means that the players bet $2 on the front nine (whoever wins the front nine wins $2), $2 on the back nine, and $2 for the total 18. The most a single player can win is $6 in this scenario (win both nines and the entire round).
You bet your bottom dollar it is!
I Spy - 1965 Bet Me a Dollar 1-20 was released on: USA: 16 February 1966
1.Bet it/Spend it 2.Leave 3.Borrow money 4.CRY! :)