draco76 wrote:http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 5170581815SEALED OCE + Basic set 9 mins left ... almost too rich for my blood
draco76 wrote:your franz_rivo ?I'd have liked to have that OCE in my personal collection if I could afford to hold on to it lol. Very sweet but owell, maybe another will pop up in a year or 10 lol
rosenkav wrote:draco76 wrote:http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 5170581815SEALED OCE + Basic set 9 mins left ... almost too rich for my bloodI bid 325 $and lost...anyway, that's life
harami2000 wrote:rosenkav wrote:draco76 wrote:http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 5170581815SEALED OCE + Basic set 9 mins left ... almost too rich for my bloodI bid 325 $and lost...anyway, that's life $330 for those, but no-one was interesting in pushing for <aneoth>'s T1st Greyhawk. *shrugs*
draco76 wrote:I really never cared for what edition a book was as long as it was the same....
draco76 wrote:lol you know they have SW machines, I bought a Silver anv box came to me in SW I was like BONUS! But the guy told me he SWed it himself to make it safer to ship, so I ended up having to tear it open to see if it was complete, almost couldn't tell it wasn't the factory SW was that good..........Bet some ppl are doing that shit...... re-shrinking to add vaule, kinda really dishonest though.
rosenkav wrote:Draco, I know - as I work in the design and printing business. And I'd have access to those machines if I needed. But sure, wouldn't do that to a fellow collector. Well, to no one except someone obnoxious enough maybe...
rosenkav wrote:mbassoc,since 1988 I work in advertising, first as a copywriter then I switched to the art director side. My last job as a freelance is to follow - from dtp to press - a pair of house organs for italian institutions (one, dedicated to mosaic tiles is distributed to a selected list of architects etc in Usa). So I know something about printing and printers (and SW machines).
killjoy32 wrote:WOW! http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll? ... eName=WDVWsurely thats not worth that much??!!
mbassoc2003 wrote:rosenkav wrote:mbassoc,since 1988 I work in advertising, first as a copywriter then I switched to the art director side. My last job as a freelance is to follow - from dtp to press - a pair of house organs for italian institutions (one, dedicated to mosaic tiles is distributed to a selected list of architects etc in Usa). So I know something about printing and printers (and SW machines). I was wondering if you recalled, or know anything about dyeline printing. It was mostly used from the '70s through to the late '80s for plan printing, when it was replaced by large photocopiers.Basicly, you have sheets of light sensitive paper that are kept in the dark, and you pull a sheet out and put your plan/drawing over it, and feed it through the printer that exposes the paper and drawing to high intensity UV light. Where the lines on the drawing were, the light sensitive coating stays on the paper, and the rest is burnt away. The paper if then fed through and amonia bed and has to dry. You're left with a sepia coloured sheet with a brown ink drawing that smells of amonia for years.I was wondering if anyone knew whether dyeline printing was still done, and whether the paper was available for it anymore.