Casino craps layouts and professional table felts available in a wide variety of colors! Custom Game Layout. Classic Craps Layout - BLACK. Craps tables come in various lengths, the most common of which are 12-foot and 14-foot tables, which are known as 'aircraft carriers.' But there are also craps tables that are only 10-feet long and some craps tables that are 16-feet long as well these are known as, 'Man, that table is bigger than my garage!' I am the only American manufacturer of Custom made to order Game Room Craps Tables. Focusing only on dice setters, system players, and dicing Gamesters through out the United.

The benefits of a used craps table for sale. Buying a used craps table can provide you with a more affordable option. It may include all of the tools that you need to play the game. Particularly if you want a full-size game table. Standard casino craps tables (i.e., not the oddly shaped or much smaller specialty tables) are typically 8, 10, or 12 feet long. Most casinos use the long 12-foot tables to accommodate the maximum number of players. Each end of a 12-foot table.

Craps Basics: The Workers

There are at least four casino workers at a craps table at all times.

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The boxperson oversees everything while seated at the center of the table with lots and lots of chips stacked in front of him. He settles disputes, counts the money, and generally makes sure things are running smoothly. He also watches the dealers to make sure they're paying off winnings (and taking in losses) accurately. If it is especially crowded and especially large bets are being placed, there may be a boxperson at each side of the table.

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There are three dealers at each table (actually, four dealers are assigned to each table, but they rotate so that one is always on break). Two of the dealers stand on the back side of the table facing the players -- these are 'on base,' meaning that they are the ones who keep track of your bets, pay you if you win, and take your chips if you lose. The dealers on base also place your bets for you if you are making certain types of bets (for example, Place bets and Come/Don't Come bets are placed by the dealer -- more on these later) and mark the 'point' with a marker called a 'puck' once the point has been established (more on points later).

The third dealer is called the stickperson. The stickperson uses a stick (also called a 'mop' or a 'whip') to handle the dice, moving them from the back wall to the Shooter after each roll. The stickperson is said to be the dealer 'on the stick.' He doesn't usually deal directly with the players except for moving the dice to them (and occasionally placing bets for players in his area). The stickperson is also the one who talks up the game, encouraging players to place higher bets or to place bets where the casino has a bigger edge. (Watch out for those -- don't get sucked in by the stickperson's banter!) The stickperson can really influence the bets on the table. Talking up the dice when a good roll is going can increase the amount of money being bet -- usually increasing the casino's profits considerably.

Craps Basics: The Table

When you walk into a casino, you can usually spot the craps tables by the raucous crowds gathered around them. Just in case you happen in at a quiet time, just look for the long, usually green, tables with at least four casino workers standing around them. Here's the rundown on what to expect.

The Table

The craps table is covered in felt that is printed with a diagram showing the spaces for the types of bets. There is a center section where Hardways and One Roll bets can be placed. The ends of the table each have sections for the Pass Line, Come, Place, Field, and other bets. The ends of the table are mirror images of each other.

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Craps Table For Sale

Used Craps Tables For Sale

Usually, the felt layout is green with white lettering, but sometimes casinos use other colors.