McDuff wrote:Reading this article made me think about stopping in to see how all you are doing. http://online.wsj.com/public/article/SB114083232066183248-3_yPrOHBN0M5WJLDYi_8KI5wcsM_20060305.html?mod=blogsI really need to write down instructions for my wife concerning my collection if I die first.
the 700-member National Toothpick Holder Collectors' Society, gives away toothpick holders to young people. She tells them, "Here's your start." But few get hooked.
mordrin wrote:Would anyone here really want to drop a couple grand on someone else's full collection?
NetRodent wrote:mordrin wrote:Would anyone here really want to drop a couple grand on someone else's full collection?I'd pay a couple of grand for some of the collections here. It wouldn't be as much fun as finding the stuff piece by piece but it would probably be a lot cheaper.
Disjected wrote:so when I think its safe to aquire my first set of OD&D books (ie my wife wont kill me for spending the money on some "books") everyone will back off and I'll get them for $25?
Kingofpain89 wrote:Since I dont plan on having kids, maybe I can have my collection cremated with me and then made into a gemstone that my then-wife can hang around her neck or wear on her finger.
le Rahib wrote:I have a question,Do you know that in 50 years for example (not far away from our life expectancy here on that board ), a collectible market for D&D items will still exist ?
le Rahib wrote:Maybe it will be the better way for them after all. -For the gemstone I have some doubts, I will prefer some ashes' dispersal à la Big Lebowski !
guerret wrote:Counterwind?
le Rahib wrote: Do you know that in 50 years for example (not far away from our life expectancy here on that board ), a collectible market for D&D items will still exist ?
red_dawn wrote:Theater is still wildly popular! People act on stage, with a minimum of stage effects. And people still go to these productions.Why?