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.
grodog wrote:I'll have to count, but I may have ck beat
chromaticknight wrote:<DMG image>
grodog wrote:An upside-down bound D&DG just sold for over $100 IIRC....
Deadlord39 wrote:I think I might separate the pages from one of my Deities and glue them back in upside down. Who would know the difference?
Hello. 14 of the 61 pages in the module are missing: pgs. 17-24, and 41-48. It seems that pgs. 9-16 had reprinted on 17-24, and 49-56 had reprinted on 41-48. Since it would be impossible to run the module without the missing pages, I would like a refund or a non-defective module. Thank you.
JohnGaunt wrote:Damn . . . this Amazon customer did not appreciate the rarity of his item. I gave him a full refund and will pay return postage on it: Anyone want to buy a misprinted Dawn of the Overmind?