The quality of these poker chips has gone way down. I was trying to add chips to a couple of sets I bought 10+ years ago and the poker chips I received don't really match up with what I already have. The color is slightly off, the chips are smaller, and the markings on the chips are poorly done. They can represent anything, it is only the amounts printed on them that have any real meaning. For poker cash games and normal casino chips, the cash value is the same as the amount on the chip, whether that be dollars, Euros or Rupee. What are the chips for alcoholics anonymous? I know the first one is the white chip, could someone tell me more? Meaning the color and when you receive it? Like whens the second one and what color is it?
Contrary to what some people believe, the chips are not worth more the darker the color. Although I am not aware of the regional differences, for the most popular colors the common standard values are:
White 1
Red 5
Blue 10
Green 25
Black 100
There are actually more chip colours with standardised values and you can find a free printable guide at:
Poker Chip Values Chart
Hope that helps.
What Do Poker Chip Colors Mean
Different colors are used to differentiate the different values of the poker chips. Most casinos use the same colors to players don’t get confused. The most common colors used at United States casinos are: White or blue: $1 Pink: $2.50 (used almost exclusively at blackjack tables) Red: $5 Blue: $10 Green: $25 Black: $100 Lavender: $500 European casinos use a similar scheme, though certain venues (such as Aviation Club de France) use pink for €2 and blue for €10. European casinos also use plaques rather than chips for high denominations (usually in the €1000 and higher range). The Tropicana Casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey has used pink chips in $7.50-$15 and $10-$20 poker games. Low-denomination yellow chips can vary in value: $20 by statute in Atlantic City and Illinois (which, oddly, also uses “mustard yellow” $0.50 chips); $5 at most Southern California poker rooms; $2 at Foxwoods’ poker room in Ledyard, Connecticut and at Casino del Sol in Tucson, Arizona; and $0.50 at Potawatom