ExTSR wrote:Keith the Thief wrote:What are Domesday 1 & 2?Domesday Book (named after the famed 1086 survey of England)
Keith the Thief wrote:What are Domesday 1 & 2?
TheHistorian wrote:It's interesting to me that nearly all of the items listed so far are not on my want list. Not because I have them all! They're just don't do anything for me. If I stumbled on a woodgrain, or orange B3, or ST1, I would definitely just sell it.
TheHistorian wrote:If I limit it to D&D and closely related, a couple of my top wants are actually pretty modest items:1. 1st print of Dungeon Master's Adventure Log (you wouldn't believe how 3rd prints I've looked at...)2. nice copy of 4th print B1 (all either trashed or way over priced, IMHO)3. GW Character Sheets (because I remember having them, somehow, as a kid - never see a complete copy)4. Kobold Hall (to finish my Role Aids set)5. Adventurers' Guild Register 1 (to finish my Mayfair CSIO set)
TheHistorian wrote:If I expand it to any RPG material, I'm not sure any of those would make my top five. Hmm, I'll have to go ponder that...
faro wrote:Out of interest, was that presumably the "4th print" GW character sheets as listed on the site as opposed to the "3rd print" pad of the earlier version? I'm still curious to know how far the latter traveled back in the day.
TheHistorian wrote:1. 1st print of Dungeon Master's Adventure Log (you wouldn't believe how 3rd prints I've looked at...)
FoulFoot wrote:http://www.acaeum.com/library/domesday.htmlFoul
ExTSR wrote:Keith the Thief wrote:What are Domesday 1 & 2?Domesday Book (named after the famed 1086 survey of England) was the newsletter of the original Castle & Crusade society. Foulfoot incorrectly lists issue #2 as being single-sided (it was printed on both sides, but still a single sheet of paper). (nudge nudge) Though early issues were minimal, later ones (produced by the young Rob Kuntz) grew full with club submissions. Certain issues contain the first attempts at the club's "house rules" for medieval wargaming, which were later compiled and revised, becoming the published product "Chainmail" from Guidon Games (Evansville, IN).And Chainmail begat D&D which begat the entire multi-multi-million-dollar fantasy gaming industry of today (its size due chiefly to the advent of modern personal computers and the internet).So one could argue that the Domesday Book newsletter was the progenitor of the whole tamale.
faro wrote:The trouble with such lists is letting people know what it is you're /really/ looking for. Nice safe list you have in that context.
bbarsh wrote:I have to come clean. This was one of those things that took me years to find. Like 10 years. It seems they were always trashed, not identified correctly, I got sniped, on and on. Of course I am a very casual collector, as far as chasing things. I take my time.
TheHistorian wrote:4. Kobold Hall (to finish my Role Aids set)
Keith the Thief wrote:Were you involved with all this as early as 1970?
Has this been written up somewhere?
rhynne wrote:You know there's one up for auction and it's SW too.
TheHistorian wrote:rhynne wrote:You know there's one up for auction and it's SW too. Yeah, just saw it. That will sell for more than I care about. Which is probably a good thing, because if I won, I'd open it.
FormCritic wrote:I'm not telling what I wish for! :o