A Riviera $5 Las Vegas casino chip issued in the 1950's sold for $3,051.00 on October 27th of 2013
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Monday, October 28, 2013
Sunday, October 27, 2013
Downtown Grand opens on October 27th
The downtown Las Vegas resort property once known as the Lady Luck opened on October 27th of 2013 as the Downtown Grand. The investment made by the property’s owner, CIM Group, was about $100 million. The Downtown Grand, located at Third Street and Ogden Avenue, features 634 rooms, about 600 slot machines and 30 table games. The same center inlay design was used on all denominations
Saturday, October 26, 2013
Monday, October 21, 2013
Riviera Black Hawk now called Monarch Casino
The Riviera in Black Hawk, Colorado is now called the Monarch Casino. New chips were released on October 21st of 2013. The same center inlay design was used on all denominations
Sunday, October 20, 2013
Bill's Gamblin' Hall will not return as Gansevoort
Bill's Gamblin' Hall was going to return as Gansevoort Las Vegas in January of 2014. The now shuttered Bill's closed on February 5th
of 2013 for renovations. Caesars is spending $185 million to remodel the entire
hotel-casino. The renovation will bring a new exterior, casino floor, dining, and
rooms while adding a spa as well as an already much talked about rooftop pool experience. The
10th floor pool deck will be run by Victor Drai whose long-running
nightclub, Drai's After Hours, will return to its former location in the hotel's basement.
During a routine background check of Caesars’ business partners, they took issue with an investor in New York-based Gansevoort. The investor, a German businessman, is reputed to have ties to organized crime in Russia. Gansevoort was not expected to seek licensing by Nevada gaming regulators for the Strip project. The arraignment between Caesars and Gansevoort was strictly a licensing and marketing deal. A Caesars spokesman confirmed Sunday that Gansevoort was being dropped from $185 million Strip project and a new name would be chosen.
During a routine background check of Caesars’ business partners, they took issue with an investor in New York-based Gansevoort. The investor, a German businessman, is reputed to have ties to organized crime in Russia. Gansevoort was not expected to seek licensing by Nevada gaming regulators for the Strip project. The arraignment between Caesars and Gansevoort was strictly a licensing and marketing deal. A Caesars spokesman confirmed Sunday that Gansevoort was being dropped from $185 million Strip project and a new name would be chosen.
Before and after
Thursday, October 17, 2013
Landmark $1 chip sells for $305.00
A Landmark first issue $1 Las Vegas casino chip released in 1969 sold for
$305.00 on October 17th of 2013
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