Another obvious way to exploit nit regs while on the button is to play hands with high implied odds, preferably with deeper stacks, and it's especially effective vs villains who can't fold overpairs:

Villain here is mega tight, like 6/3, and I knew I could stack him with the right flop. This flop is basically really good for his PFR range, which is why I chose to check behind flop, after that its free $$$

PokerStars No-Limit Hold'em, $0.25 BB (8 handed) - Poker-Stars Converter Tool from FlopTurnRiver.com

Hero (Button) ($76.95)
SB ($26.60)
BB ($25)
UTG ($26.60)
UTG+1 ($27.25)
MP1 ($28.45)
MP2 ($37.35)
CO ($25)

Preflop: Hero is Button with ,
3 folds, MP2 bets $1, 1 fold, Hero calls $1, 2 folds

Flop: ($2.35) , , (2 players)
MP2 checks, Hero checks

Turn: ($2.35) (2 players)
MP2 bets $1.50, Hero raises to $6.25, MP2 raises to $11, Hero raises to $75.95 (All-In), MP2 calls $25.35 (All-In)

River: ($75.05) (2 players, 2 all-in)

Total pot: $75.05 | Rake: $3

Results:
Hero had 10, 9 (straight, King high).
MP2 had A, A (one pair, Aces).
Outcome: Hero won $72.05

Here's tonight's session:



Notable Hands:

1) Couldn't find a fold after flatting a 3 bet with KK on the button on A-A-5-8-8 after villain c-bet flop, checked turn with AQ
2) QQ>JJ on 8-6-3 vs maniac
3) AA>KQ vs station on Q-J-3-3-5 for a stack
4) KK>10-10 for a stack preflop
5)AK > K6 vs moron who limp/called pre, check/called A-5-6, and check/raised K turn. He then went on a tirade of how he has bad luck so I asked him if he wanted me to call him an ambalamps

BR: $4030