mordrin wrote:It's just the rarest.
Mars wrote:I don't think #6 is quite the rarest of first dungeons. Probably #3 and 4 are rarer. By issue #7, issues 3 and 4 were no longer available for back orders.
Deadlord39 wrote: and people get as excited as blind dykes in a tuna factory bidding on them.
Deadlord39 wrote:Regardless of which issue is rarest, #6 is the hardest to get, hands down.
ashmire13 wrote:I'm not sure if that's an image I want to have or not......
Deadlord39 wrote:Nothing wrong with that. No different than people buying items they don't need and reselling them.
Deadlord39 wrote:There are plenty of people (even here!) who put low bids on items and hope to win them. I can't count the number of times I've seen people bid $50 on a brownie, or $25 on a tourney. Seems to me to be exactly what Dougie is doing.
bclarkie wrote:You are right, and I have no problems with that. Its when I see this: ** expired/removed eBay auction **The $63 bid, which about 2 times what these things used to go for until Mr Rhea has seen fit to bid every single Dungeon #1 (and every other early Dragon and Dungeon Magazine for that matter) up as high as possible since then. Thats not trying to pick stuff up cheap for resale, that distorting the market for your own purposes. Thats what I have the major problem with, the intetional market distortion. Thats exactly what Cougar has done with H1 over the years.