Mouse Police wrote:My "James Bond RPG" rule book is 30 pages thicker than it should be.It goes all the way up to page 96, but then the next page is 65!There are no missing pages, just an extra 65-96.
Badmike wrote:Misprints for game systems no one plays aren't viewed as too valuable About the only "valuable" one I can think of is the 1st edition DMG with the Monster Manual pages bound inside.Mike B.
Busman wrote:I think 1-off misprints are rarely valued highly. This is basically true in coins and stamps as well. It's only when there is a print run of misprints that value seems to be climb on them.
You would have to collect dozens and dozens of them.
chromaticknight wrote:[ Image ]
Hey you! Seventh from the left! Are you a 4th print?
chromaticknight wrote:You dont want to disect him do ya????
grodog wrote:I'll have to count, but I may have ck beat
Mars wrote:In the case of stamps and coins, if it is a documented misprint (even if it is a one off), then this makes the item extremely collectible. Collectors in those fields are willing to pay a premium for them.For RPGs and comics too (I think), most collectors just don't seem to care about misprints and in most cases believe that this actually detracts from the item and they are worth less than the going rate.