These chips were designed by chippers for chippers, right? So for those of you who were around then, why was a $10 included?
I can think of two possible reasons, neither of which make a ton of sense to me.
1) it’s a great chip for a big fixed limit game. But how many people are playing big fixed limit games? If this set had been designed before the rise of no-limit, maybe? But when were these made, like 2010? 2008? How many guys had $20/40 home games at that point?
2) maybe as a nod to the non-Americans? It seems like the 10 cash chip is more popular in other parts of the world - was this chip included for them? I almost hate to say “them” but it seems to me that a large majority of chippers (at least those in the PCF/blue wall community) are Americans, so I think it’s fair.
Anyway, anybody remember? I’d love to hear some insights. Thanks.
I can think of two possible reasons, neither of which make a ton of sense to me.
1) it’s a great chip for a big fixed limit game. But how many people are playing big fixed limit games? If this set had been designed before the rise of no-limit, maybe? But when were these made, like 2010? 2008? How many guys had $20/40 home games at that point?
2) maybe as a nod to the non-Americans? It seems like the 10 cash chip is more popular in other parts of the world - was this chip included for them? I almost hate to say “them” but it seems to me that a large majority of chippers (at least those in the PCF/blue wall community) are Americans, so I think it’s fair.
Anyway, anybody remember? I’d love to hear some insights. Thanks.