Threaded Rod Factory

　　If you've ever walked through a casino, you've probably seen a craps table, but have you ever wondered what a craps table actually is? What Din 975 Suppliers does it comprise, what are its components?The biggest and most obvious part of the table is the bed. Casino craps tables are generally available in 8-foot, 10-foot, or 12-foot lengths. Along the top edge of the bed is a continuous Padded Rail on which the players can lean. Standing at a craps table for long periods of time can become tiresome for the player, so the padded rail allows the players to rest or change body positions to ease the stress. After all, the casino doesn't want players to walk away simply because their feet and knees hurt.

 

Obviously, the casino wants players at the table as long as possible.Adjacent to the padded rail is the wooden Chip Rack, which is usually two-racks deep with dividers about every 12-to-16 inches. The dividers separate the chip rack into individual sections for the players.Along the outer perimeter is a little shelf called a Drink Rail. As the name implies, this is where players place their drinks. Drink glasses and bottles are not allowed on the Padded Rail because of the risk of spillage onto the layout. Not only do spills make a big mess on the layout (which the casino has to pay to get cleaned), spills delay the game which digs into the casino's profits. Cigarette ashtrays are also placed on the Drink Rail.Inside the bed is the Table Layout with all the numbers and boxes onto which the players' chips are placed. The felt can be any color depending on the casino's specifications. Common colors are green, blue, and sometimes red. Special designs and patterns can be incorporated into the layout to match the casino's theme. The area on the outer edge of the layout is called the Apron.

 

Rubber material lines the inside wall of the bed and is called Rail Rubber. Below the rail rubber on each inside end of the table is a 6-to-8-inch wide piece of Pyramid Rubber. This is the part of the table with all the little pyramids or spikes that are specially designed to randomly deflect the dice. Casinos have a rule that a player must "hit the back wall" when tossing the dice. This rule ensures the dice hit the pyramid rubber, thereby, preventing anyone from controlling the outcome of a dice roll. Regardless of what you hear, read, or see at a live craps table, no one (NO ONE!) can consistently control the outcome of a craps roll when the dice hit the pyramid rubber. They just can't. (Please read my other articles about the silly notion of "dice control" or "dice setting.")

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