![]() #HOUSIE TICKETS PRINT SERIES#In fact the Ultra Series has 36588 unique tickets. On the next strip the numbering carries on with 13 to 24 and so on.Īnd this simple process continues throughout the 36000 series of books, regardless of product type. These numbers follow numerically down a strip of 12, i.e. ![]() With some clever programming Bingo 21 could, but again if you show the number sold starting at 9019 how embarrassing that prizes can be claimed that are in the 7000 range? The Ultra Ticket Numbering System uses only one Ticket number, with no “Ts” and no “Ss”. Autocall cannot handle reversion of numbers at all. How do you handle the situation where, having made public that you have sold from book 9019 onwards players claim prizes that are in the 7000 range? Difficult! … so another shortcut?Īnd there are problems with electronics. Then of course you need to be “fair to your players”, the lifeblood of your game. So how do you know that you have actually sold a ticket with a funny number that may have been introduced at your venue, without it being paid for? In the first place, by law, you are required to only award a prize to a Housie ticket that was “bought and sold” at your venue. ![]() Look closely and you will see that on the fourth page the T number goes backwards by 2388 numbers and the S number goes back 1206 numbers.Ĭonfused? Well, not if you are a printer and understand how Housie tickets are made.ĭo you, like so many, take the “easy way out” and not worry about it? There are a number of important issues: Which of the numbers T or S should you use? And then, to make matters even more difficult you have an Australian-style Housie tickets that carry “Chinese” numbers running vertically!īut these are minor issues compared with the problem of reversion of Housie ticket numbers. Have you ever been confused by numbering on Housie tickets? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |