johnhuck wrote:And was/is the sale price available for public consumption?
deimos3428 wrote:Shaggymatt is a UK-based collector/reseller. He's a decent fellow, but a real pain to try to outbid. His Acaeum name is shaggymatt36.
JohnGaunt wrote:He has been bidding on miniatures auctions in the past few months. If he's bidding on an item, he generally bids a lot more than others bidders. His bids aren't last-minute bids or snipes, at least in the auctions that I've been watching or bidding on. (insert good-natured growl here.)
JohnGaunt wrote:One regular-sized frisbee, Two small frisbees, and an Umber Hulk Bubble Blower!. . . ** expired eBay auction **
HermitFromPluto wrote:Does anyone here collect that sort of stuff? I agree that Umber Hulk Bubble Blower is cool. If there was a D&D museum, it should have its own display case.
JohnGaunt wrote:Three portfolios and one binder. . . ** expired eBay auction **
bbarsh wrote:My vote for best TSR licensed product ever.
Does anyone here collect that sort of stuff?
le Rahib wrote:Have a look at TSR Candies
lokiwookie wrote:I have them in my watch list
bombadil wrote:That's a cool avatar. Something from a book on medieval history?
lokiwookie wrote:It is from a german "danse macabre" (Doten Dantz) by Heidelberg in 15's century
Back when I was in elementary school I always remember that the music teacher would show us a film strip with pictures of skeletons dancing in a cemetary while the grim reaper played violin to the song "Danse Macabre" by Camille Saint-Saens
My music teacher in elementary school used to play this with a film strip that showed the skeletons getting up at night and dancing in the graveyard until the rooster crowed. Must've made an impression, as it is still one of my favorite pieces of classical music.
Did your elementary music teacher play it with the film strip that starred flying ghosts and dancing skeletons?