Example: seven card stud hi-low.
Round 1:
| Pocket cards | Window cards | |
| PLAYER 1 | K♠, 5♣ | K♥ |
| PLAYER 2 | 6♠, 3♦ | 5♠ |
| PLAYER 3 | Q♦, 10♥ | J♥ |
| PLAYER 4 | A♠, 6♥ | 3♠ |
| PLAYER 5 | 8♠, 9♦ | 8♥ |
| PLAYER 6 | 2♥, 9♠ | Q♠ |
| PLAYER 7 | 9♥, 10♣ | 5♦ |
Wagers: Re 1/ Rs 2.
Player 1: Lays a wager. He’s confident of his pair of Kings.
Player 2: Sees the bet. He sees potential of a low hand since he has a 3, 5, 6.
Player 3: Sees the bet. He has three high cards in a sequence, which is a good start.
Player 4: Sees the bet. With and A, 3, 6, he sees potential for a low hand.
Player 5: Sees the bet. He has a pair and has opted to see if it builds up.
Player 6: Quits because he stands no chance at making either a low or high hand.
Player 7: Quits. He sees no potential.
Round two:
| Concealed cards | Open cards | |
| PLAYER 1 | K♠, 5♣ | K♥, 10♠ |
| PLAYER 2 | 6♠, 3♦ | 5♠, 2♠ |
| PLAYER 3 | Q♦, 10♥ | J♥, Q♥ |
| PLAYER 4 | A♠, 6♥ | 3♠, 3♣ |
| PLAYER 5 | 8♠, 9♦ | 8♥, J♣ |
Player 1: Checks He is confident of his pair of kings but he chooses to wait and watch what player 2 and player 3 will do with two suited cards.
Player 2: Lays a wager. He has a chance at building a low hand and a flush with three spades.
Player 3: Matches the bet. His big hand is enhanced thanks to the pair of Queens and a three flush.
Player 4: Matches the bet. He stands to make a good low hand although the pair of 3s obscures matters.
Player 5: Quits.
Player 1: Sees the wager.