Outlaws Card Parlour
4 tables
9850 E. Front Rd.
805-466-7950
Opens 1pm Sun, 3:30pm Mon, 3pm Tue,
5pm Wed, 4pm Thur and noon Fri-Sat.
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corrections
PokerWiki wrot
>
> Located directly on US 101, take the Santa Rosa Road exit and head
> one block south. Front Road is the frontage road for the highway, so
> Outlaws' distinctive windmill sign can be sign easily from both
> directions on the highway.
> The card room opens every night at approx 5:30pm,
> (different tournaments every night; see below
>
>
>     * Sun: opens at 5pm.
>           o Tournament = 5 card draw 20$ buy in 10$ r/b
>           o Cash game = dealer choice 3-3-6-6
>     * Mon: opens at 6:30 pm
>           o Tournament = n/l hold-em 50$ buy in 40$ r/b
>           o Cash game = n/l hold-em
>     * Tue: opens at 7pm
>           o Tournament = Five-card draw tournament, $20 buyin
>           o Cash game = 3/6 dealer's choice
>     * Wed: opens at 10:30am
            o tournament n/l hold-em 25# buy in 20$ r/b
>           o Tournament = omaha 20$ buy in 20$ r/b structured 1st half n/l 2d
                 half
>           o Cash game = 3/6 dealer choice
>     * Thu: opens at 10:30 am
            o tournament n/l hold-em 25$ buy in 20$ r/b
>          >o Cash game = 3/3/6/12 dealer choice
>     * Fri: opens at 10"30 am
>           o Tournament = n/l hold-em 25$ buy in 20$ r/b
              6:30 pm tournament 5 cd draw 20$ buy in 10$ r/b
>           o Cash game = 3/6 dealer's choice
>     * Sat: opens at 10-30 am
            o tournament n/l hold-em 25$ buy in 20$ r/b
>           o Cash game = 3/3/6/12 dealer's choice
>
> Wait Time: Can be quite long, depending. There's four tables, but
> everyone's playing the same game, at least.
>
>
> Shuffling: All tables are hand-shuffled.
>
> Tournaments
>
> They have different tournaments to kick off each night's festivities
> (see the daily chart above), but they have two very unusual features
> to their tournaments.
>
> First, they are the only physical casino I've heard of that actually
> spreads tournaments of five-card draw. The owners say it's a popular
> tourney and will be offered for a long time to come.
>
>
> Promotions
> o high hand every night
> >atmosphere
>
> In the Great Plains states, small farming towns often ended up
> centered around one big "general store" that provided the bulk of the
> material goods for the town throughout much of the past century. While
> in some places, the general store has gone out of vogue, in others it
> is celebrated (see Wall Drug, for example). The general store in a
> small community often combined many functions of what would be
> separate stores in today's modern towns: dry goods, food, medicine,
> sundries, post office, restaurant, etc.
>
> Atascadero is a small coastal commmunity in California about fifteen
> miles south of Paso Robles, and about ten miles inland from Morro
> Bay. Quiet and somewhat remote, it's a charming place with the feel
> of a small Midwestern town - and lo and behold, it has Outlaws Bar
> and Grill. While not exactly a general store, the overall ambience of
> the place evokes midwestern turn of the century farming store: rough
> hewn wood timbers, solid wooden flooring, the "added on some rooms"
> feeling of the various rooms of the building that hold parts of the
> restaurant, and the "added on afterwards" feeling of the neat little
> card "parlour" in front.
>
>
>
> I arrived as the Tuesday night tourney was starting up,
> tables were nearly full of players. They were playing a
> five-card draw tournament, though, which is virtually unheard of in
> physical cardrooms these days. I watched for a while, bemused, as the
> owners told me all about how their card room operates.
>
> The wood planking walls and older memorabilia scattered on them evoke
> an "old west" vibe: pictures of John Wayne and boards with pithy
> sayings burned into them complete the feeling. Small without feeling
> cramped, instead coming across homey and fun, I only wished I could
> stay for the cash game, but I had no time, as the owners said the
> tourney would run a couple of hours or so. They open at different
> hours each day of the week, and stay open as long as there's enough
> players to play. Typically, that means they close around 1 or 2am
> each night.
>
> Tables and Chairs: 9-seat tables with decent (red!) felt and vinyl.
> soft executive office chairs with cool leather and nice padding.
>
> Parking: A large amount of parking 86 spots, are available in this
> combination restaurant and card parlour,
>
>
> Smoking: No smoking allowed in the building under California law.
>
> Service and Comps
> a full time service from a waitress
> The bar/restaurant are separated by a hallway
> and a door that's usually kept closed, so the noise from each doesn't
> bother the other. A player's menu for seated players offers
> significant discounts and some free items on the hearty American fare
 available
> Outlaws: hamburgers, steaks, etc, and very cheap while you play.
Artist/Author: al brown     May 25, 2008
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