I guess anything is possible. They just look like the best homebrew Ive seen. But folks are crafty.

oh I was dying to hear what you found out!thats cool though I appreciate you working on it. thanks for your time.

another thing that I did notice on these is the lack of TM at the end of Advanced D&D?is that common for early products?

sounds cool. Like I said before though in person the sheets don't look home-brew they look very sharp and professional. At least not the home brew ive seen and why go through so much trouble to make sheets, I don't know it just seems like a lot of work for player record sheets myself, the binding is tight and the cardboard backers at the 25 page mark and one for the back they are glossy grey on one side and white on other thick card-stock. the booklet is very even and precise. I know people are very good at making things out there so im not denying its prob home-brew but i really want it to be something great and I keep hoping. I think I got them from England.??thanks for your s and everyone time on this.

Timetravaler wrote:wow I just looked at my scan again and it is terrible, i have a cheapo scanner it totally looks home brew-there let me say this i cant emphasize this enough it looks nothing like that in real life its not so dark and smudgy or homemade looking like the scan.

It could be your scan settings, too:  if you're only scanning at 72dpi and at a low-quality setting  (if your scanner works that way), you'll get a cruddy looking image.  If you bump your scan up to 300dpi (and to a higher quality setting, if possible), that should help.