He sold what sounds like a pretty big haul to Aaron at NobleKnight, as mentioned in this thread.

+++++

Edited, in case it's not completely apprarent.

Quincey was one of the first big-time net sellers and the original proprietor of Titan Games.  He coined the name and commissioned the original logo of a titan hoisting the globe on his back.  He eventually sold his business to Marcus King, and evidently recently sold his personal collection to Aaron at Noble Knight.  The proprietor of Dragon's Trove is Michael Cox.  
I did a lot of business with Quincey (and Michael) back in the day but don't know anything about his being a rocket scientist.  He always seemed like a pretty smart guy to me though...  

Quincey never had any affiliation with Dragon's Trove.  
Dragon's Trove is these days primarily a games distributorship based in New Jersey.  It was started and is still owned by Michael Cox.  
Aaron Leeder's Noble Knight Games is the probably the biggest dealer of vintage games in the world, hence it probably made sense for Quincey to sell the rest of his collection there.

D&D television show DVD collection announced for U.S. release on November 7:

Press release

Been watching it on Toon Disney for the past couple of months..it sure does take me back and I will definately be picking up the DVD set.

ShaneG.

Kingofpain89 wrote:
Wish I had known about Disney showing them and I would have Tivo'ed them.  I downloaded all of the episodes a couple of years ago using peer-to-peer except two of them that I have never been able to find.  They are poor quality so I will definitely be buying the DVD.

My favorite episodes were "The Dragon's Graveyard" where they capture and almost kill Venger and "Dungeon at the Heart of Dawn".  The dumbass cavalier opens the box of balefire (?) and unleashes Venger's master that decides to destroy the world.  When I first saw it I had a thought that it was supposed to be Tharizdun.

I know this has been mentioned before, but does anyone remember the Forgotten Realms one-shot promotional comic that includes the D&D cartoon guys all grown up?  It's a pretty funny in-joke. Elminster stops in a inn in Shadowdale for a drink, and a suspiciously familiar grown up party of adventurers forces their mage named Presto to talk to Elminster, trying to take him on as an apprentice.  Elminster takes Presto on a tour of the Realms, which is an excuse to promo all the new FR items coming out that year.  It's a nice tip of the hat, I am going by memory but I think Jeff Grubb wrote it.  I do remember the artwork was atrocious.

Mike B.

eBay NOTE: The seller has lowered the Reserve Price!

"PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -- Kidnappers have demanded $100,000 for the release of two U.S. missionaries seized on their way to church in Haiti's capital, a U.N. official said Thursday. The captors initially sought $500,000 but lowered the ransom demand..."

But I don't think they take PayPal.

JohnGaunt wrote:Waaay off topic, for Dallasites only.

Hypothetically, let's say that I am a member of D&D fansite called, uh,  FlagonsRoot.  I have befriended a down-on-his-luck fellow who may move to Dallas.  I think he expects more from me (yardwork jobs, gaming time, a place to crash) than I can offer him.  I have a wife and kids, so I can't do much for him.

The fellow is a semi-regular FlagonsRooter, and you would recognize his unique posting style.  Frank M. and Gary G. would be familiar with his posts.  

I'm an ex-Seattlite.  I know squat about Dallas' policy on the homeless.  What social services exist in Metro Dallas?

PM me or post here as appropriate.

Doesn't this guy realize how freaking HOT it is here?

Once they get the giant homeless shelter finaly built downtown it will be nice, but right now I don't think the social services cover that much. Now, Austin is a different story, they have a huge and happy homeless population that basically live right downtown. Austin has to be Mecca for homeless in Texas, gigantic liberal population and social services out the wazoo.  People beg for money anywhere they wish...plus you have the lake and the mountains to the west if you want to go on vacation!

I would hate to rely on the City of Dallas for anything, much less social services.

Mike B.

Is there any interest in preserving any of the early TSR marketing material?
As clearly as I recall, this was the first full page magazine advertisement that I ever encountered. It appeared in the first issue of the Asimov's SF Adventure Magazine (Fall 1978).

403 Forbidden

I just discovered it in my collection of books and magazines when getting some items ready for eBay and thought it might be of interest to some.

JasonW