BTW, Downstream casino in the very NE corner of the state (along I-44, and a new, very nice establishment btw) does not openly charge the fee. I believe this is per hand dealt, so by increasing one's bet amount you naturally can reduce the effective percentage of the fee.

Here is what I've gleaned after asking about the $.50 Table Game 'fee' or 'toke' that one is charged. I live next door to OK and have played in several of their Indian casinos. Haven't played, and won't play, anywhere in Oklahoma since. Went back to the window and told the same lady, 'Now I'll take big bills!' Both laughed, and I left with my meager winnings. 50 commission on each bet) and worked that up to around $200 in just a few hands (every hand paid a bonus, either straights or flushes, even toking the dealer). Took that to the TCP table (where they also charged.

Put the remainder into a dollar slot and got back up to around $60.

Took about $8 worth of chips to the window to cash out, and the cashier (kidding around) asked me, 'Big bills?' I went along and replied, 'Yes, big bills.' We both had a laugh. Lost nearly all of my $100 buy-in in a matter of a few minutes. I hadn't played blackjack in a while and felt the itch while I was traveling through the area, since my home state does not allow casino gambling. The one's I'm referring to are: Kiowa Casino, which is just north of Witchia Falls, Texas, and I believe the Lucky Star in Clinton, OK, does the same, unless that's changed recently.

Kiowa casino blackjack