Skullhammer wrote in Complete Dragon & Dungeon Collections:Assuming all issues are complete and in VG condition, I would break them down in value groups (with earlier or "bulkier" issues being worth more):#1: Between $300-400#2-5: Between $50 and $100#6-10: Between $59 and $75#11-30: Between $20 and $50#31-100: Between $10 and $15Remaining: Betweem $7 and 10*Note: These are average/ballpark numbers. For instance, some in the "Remaining" bucket might be worth $0.99 while others are $20. In these cases, it usually has to do with whether or not they include all of their posters, CDs, etc...You'd probably be better off selling them individually - you'll find some collectors who will pay premium prices to fill holes in their set - otherwise, most issues are VERY common and you might be hard pressed finding someone who will pay top dollar for the whole lot.-Skull
Old Man wrote in Complete Dragon & Dungeon Collections:Am pondering whether to final move my set. Thoughts on whether it be worth doing at GenCon? The issues are G-VG (varying especially in 1-20).
Grug Greyskin wrote in Complete Dragon & Dungeon Collections:I believe someone here once said that with the higher issues (basically what Skullhammer put in the "remaining" category), it was more economical to shred them and use them as packing material rather than try to sell them.
burntwire brothers wrote in Complete Dragon & Dungeon Collections:If you try and sell them as singles at GenCon you will most likely loose your ass. Each item has an insertion fee that would be around what they would sell for individually. I would put the everything in lots of 25 mags after issue 35 or 40. Also everyone in the auction will get sick of see dragon magazines after a while and quit bidding. :)
Deadlord wrote in Complete Dragon & Dungeon Collections:Most people looking to fill holes for anything over #30 or so would rather pick up a lot and get a deal, and they tend to be willing to wait for a good price. I actually have #30 up and I'm trying to decide whether to break them into small lots, sell them as a single lot or donate them to the Humane Society as cage litter. I'm less concerned with making a fortune as I am with giving collectors a chance to fill holes and gaps.