Why do you think $950 and $475 were never used on the show?

I agree with you, germanname, but I also think $475 is fairly oddball, something more at home on the Australian version or on Press Your Luck.

I would much rather see an actual $1,000 wedge make a comeback than $950 make a debut, though I'd be OK with that if anything. Heck, I was expecting $750 to make a comeback before $650.

Well, it's obvious $475 wouldn't have had a chance for the last two-plus decades, although it was supposed to be "used" in the games for the PS3 and 360.

As for it's doubled counterpart, I've read that a lot of people agreed with my rounding-up theory, even though it's on Brazil's Wheel along with the top value of $1000, but if that's the way Brazil does it, that's their way. Even so, it would still be nice if $950 were to make it as a playable value. If $650 were to make a comeback, $750, $850 have a chance to do the same. Furthermore, $950 also has a shot at getting off those old turntables, rugs and intros and onto the real Wheel deal.

Now, I know $750 may have been unadjacent to Bankrupts during the pilots, 1975 perhaps, and when Goen hosted, but I do not recall that to be the case in any nighttime episodes. If $750 comes back, I'm honestly expecting it to make its first nighttime appearance away from Bankrupts outside of set pieces and intro layouts. As for $750's double counterpart, I don't think I'll ever be ready for $1500 to do the same if it were to come back.

I want a $950 wedge on the wheel once.