* Players must check in with the event director 5 minutes before qualifying begins. Ballots are controlled and issued by Guest Services. A barrel for Wildcard ballots will be posted at Guest Services at noon each day. * Players can also win the chance to play at the finale through a Wildcard draw on Final THURSDAY of each month. Any player who has qualified for the final is not permitted to register at other qualifying rounds.

Players can only play once per qualifying day. There is also a Wildcard draw during each qualifier for the 7th seat in the daily final.

Registration has a maximum of 42 players per qualifying event. Players can register the day of qualifying starting at 12pm. $4,150 in months that have 5 Thursdays.Īll Players must be 18 years or older with valid government ID. * Players have a chance to win a share of minimum $3,650 in total prize money. This tournament is FREE to play and anyone wishing to enter can register at Guest Services the day of each qualifying event, Registration starts at noon and the qualifying event starts at 7pm sharp. * Players can also qualify through a wild card draw only round the day of the Grand Finale (last Thursday of the month). * Qualifying rounds are every THURSDAY for a total of three (3) qualifying days. Naturally I’d gravitate toward high denoms to stay faithful to the movie, and just use it as a tourney set.Tournament takes place every Thursday. If nobody has done it before, I think this might be a bang-up no mold ceramic set (even if that means going the faux hot stamp route). Noticed a thread created by a couple years ago but as far as I can tell, Ocean Club chips were not produced. So, now for the fun stuff: have these ever been replicated by a PCF member, perhaps as a Chinese ceramic? I’m sure a faux hot stamp would do an adequate job but to my eyes, the movie chips look like they had a textured inlay (are textured inlays a thing or am I imagining this?). Post in thread 'Poker Chips in Movies – The Good, the Bad and the Ugly'Īccording to the link below the chips were never officially replicated and were only sold at the 50 Years of Bond auction: The denoms around the edge remind me of some Matusi design, but folks say the originals were made by B&G:

Not all of these games have their chips shown up close but the Ocean Club game, where Bond wins the Aston, does. Was just rewatching Casino Royale (2006) for the millionth time and noticed just how many smaller poker games foreshadow the big game.

Oceans 11 casino tournaments