I would say yes on both accounts. Of course I have no idea what size production runs Citadel had, but I see a lot more RP 11-series floating around out there than I do the Citadel AD&D line. Maybe our friends across the pond can tell us if their hometown minis were more popular over there than the various American lines or not.



I try to pick them up when I can get them cheap, as non-collectors usually call them Warhammer figures. I picked up the five of the 3-piece characters that way (magic-user, cleric, paladin, ranger, and assassin), for less than $1 each. When properly labeled on eBay, they seem to go for $4-10 most of the time.



But good luck trying to get something like the Carrion Crawler for a buck! The larger critters such as the crawler, umber hulk, owlbear, troll etc. always seem to ring up near the $20-30 level. The humanoid monsters usually command prices between $4-10, give or take. This mite went for $20:

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And the D&D dragons, those usually go for at least $40+ and then some. A green dragon went for $52 and a red dragon for $62 in December. Then again, this Green recently went for $30, so that seems like a bargain:

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I haven't seen very many of the two red box D&D sets (adventurers and monsters), so I could only hazard a guess of $15-40 per box?



I think the line is an excellent one, and I would rather try to assemble a complete collection of that than say the RP 11-series. People just charge too damn much for a mass-produced line, in my opinion. And since the sculpts are more in line with the old-school high fantasy look, they must be in a bit higher in demand these days to coincide with the surge in old-school gaming.



Hopefully some of the other miniature enthusiasts out there will chime in with their takes on the subject.