Home » Poker

Zontik Games

Zontik combines a passion for games with an eye for refinement. Curating only the finest luxury game sets, boards, and accessories in the world, they procure the most unique and enticing products for the gaming connoisseur. By constantly staying apprised of what developments are coming out of international markets, Zontik is able to offer sets and accessories beyond the scope of North America. From professional-grade Brazilian backgammon boards to their own signature chrome Rubik\'s cube, Zontik Games is your purveyor for diversions of distinction.

102% Lowest Price Guarantee on every game.

Free Upgrade To precision dice in all backgammon sets.

Free Shipping In the United States on order over $50.

7 items

Sort by:
primary.jpg

Aluminum Poker Chip Case - 300 Capacity by Zontik Games

$35.00
primary.jpg

Aluminum Poker Chip Case - 500 Capacity by Zontik Games

$40.00
primary.jpg

Aluminum Poker Chip Case - 750 Capacity by Zontik Games

$45.00
primary.jpg

Aluminum Poker Chip Case - 1000 Capacity by Zontik Games

$50.00
Out of stock
Out of stock
Out of stock
Out of stock
Aristocrat Clay Poker Chips Set

Aristocrat Clay Poker Chips Set by Zontik Games

$1.95
New
primary.jpg

NexGen Pro Classic Style Poker Chips by Zontik Games

$0.35
New
primary.jpg

Dunes Casino Poker Chips by Zontik Games

$0.35
New
Out of stock
Out of stock
Out of stock
Sort by:

Need help?

How many poker chips do I need?

A good rule of thumb is between 60 and 100 chips per player in four different colors. The ratio for the different colors will be around 4/3/2/1 from your lowest denomination to your highest.

What is the difference between European and American chips?

European chips are often thinner and lighter than American “clay” chips and may come in rectangular as well as circular shapes.

"Poker is the game closest to the western conception of life, where life and thought are recognized as intimately combined, where free will prevails over philosophies of fate or of chance, where men are considered moral agents and where - at least in the short run - the important thing is not what happens but what people think happens."

Johnny Luckacs in 1963