The game of Two-Up is a cherished aspect of Australian heritage, standing proudly alongside cultural icons like Henry Lawson, Banjo Patterson, and the notorious Ned Kelly.

Celebrated as Australia's oldest & fairest gambling game, it is fondly dubbed "the greatest game of all" for the vibrant atmosphere and excitement it generates.

Two-Up made its debut in Australia with convicts in the late 18th century and has been a staple for Australians through various historical milestones, including the gold rushes and both World Wars. It has become synonymous with Anzac Day, when veterans gather for dawn services followed by city
marches.

After the march, the camaraderie continues as they share stories over a drink, and the familiar call of "come-in spinner" echoes from pubs nationwide.

This tradition thrives annually, with both high-stakes players and those who simply enjoy the thrill of the game.

While police typically overlook Two-Up on Anzac Day, it remains legal in Broken Hill year-round and is also featured in some casinos.

Two-Up is an easy-to-learn game that can accommodate any number of players, overseen by a designated individual known as the boxer.

The goal is to achieve three consecutive heads in a spin.

Players must keep their initial bets in the ring until they either lose with a pair of tails or win by spinning three sets of heads in a row.

A successful spin multiplies the initial bet by eight, turning a $10 wager into $80, for instance.

Additionally, side bets can be placed on the outcome of each toss, with head betters typically holding the wagers.

The game can be played with two pennies, allowing for re-spins if odd results occur, or
with three pennies to ensure a definitive outcome on each throw.