This is being done on an on-line casino in practice mode only (I live in the USA and the live casinos I vist in Atlantic City use double zero wheels - since I live in the USA internet gambling is not allowed) and I have come to the conclusion that if a system can hold its own against the RNG of an online casino you should do okay in the real world

As long as I use at least 12 numbers (wheel is dividend into 3 sections) winning is consistent - sections as follows with 0 at Noon and 00 at 6PM

Section # 1 - 2 14 35 23 4 16 33 21 6 18 31 19
Section # 2 - 8 12 29 25 10 27 1 13 36 24 3 15
Section # 3 - 34 22 5 17 32 20 7 11 30 26 9 28

Permutations I have used are:

combining sections (betting 24 numbers) for example if the last number was 5 (section #2) I would bet sections 1 & 3

combing sections and adding the 0 00 for a total of 26 numbers

extending the sections to 15 numbers:

adding 8 12 29 to section # 1
adding 34 22 5 to section # 2
adding 2 14 35 to section # 3

In this case you would only bet 1 section

adding the 00 to section # 2 and the 0 to section # 3

In this case you could bet either 1 or 2 sections

The BEST results have come when betting 2 sections either with the zeros or without using a 1 2 4 7 11 progression

Thoughts and comments are as always welcome

Hey cvictorg,

I just wanted to drop a quick line to let you know that internet gambling isn't exactly illegal from the States. In late 07 (I believe) legislation was passed that stopped credit card company's and banks from allowing the funding of online accounts. In some countries, like the UK, gambling winnings are non taxable but here in the US its treated as income and online income is hard to track and therefor tax.

To prevent abuse most e-wallets that permit casino funding pulled out of the US market (I.e Neteller) as well as some casino software providers, like Playtech which has chosen to focus on the European/Asian market instead. 

However Microgaming and a few others did not. Riverbelle (I believe) and Suite332 have live dealers and are open to US residents... you just have to be a little crafty when you fund the account.  EnglishHarbour is RNG only but you can play there also.

The way that I've found to fund an account from here is to either use Western Union or a prepaid Visa card. The Visas go through very well because evidently there are no security checks on the purchases since you have loaded the card with cash. Either way, you'll have to call the casino on the telephone and speak to them about it as it is kinda a "backdoor" method and not promoted on their websites usually as a funding option.

Western Union is expensive and you cannot let the clerk that you purchased it from know that it is for gambling. First you'll have to get some info from the casino so that the funds are sent to them. You'll be given a code of sorts and you'll have to call the casino back once you've sent the money so that they can track, confirm and deposit the money into your account. The visa is so much easier and usually only charges a $1 per transaction fee or $9.99 a month unlimited.

Hope that helps mate! 

Cheers

Good tip TwoCat,

Thanks for the heads up! When I first came across Roulette I funded a couple of accounts and learned how to go about it. That's been a while and really don't have a need for money sitting in an online account for use in a game that we haven't cracked... yet ;-)... intriguing little b@stard of a game, isn't it??

So far, it seems sports betting is the only legit way to consistently earn some side cash, for myself anyway. sigh... back to testing!