killjoy32 wrote:i had to sell my whole collection when i got divorced...does that count in the same way?still felt the same
guerret wrote:Which proves that women are more expensive than hobbies.
Pennfarms wrote:I also remember riding my 10 speed from one friend house to anothers. I had a few of the hardback books in a plastic shopping bag, which was clenched in my right hand, while also gripping the handlebars so that the bag was hanging down from my right handlebar. I was cruising at a nice speed, when I turned or someting happened where the bag of books swung into the spokes of my front wheel, and slammed the bag and swung it around causing me to wreck. I was OK, but my players handbook, wilderness survival guide and fiend folio all had huge gashs at the top 2 inches of the spines where the spoke dug in deep. I fixed them with glue and tape, but it was never the same.
spades1013 wrote:Well, when I was in college, my friends and I were rather fond of certain "herbal smokeables" and preferred to use a small metal pipe. This required frequent cleaning of said pipe of gummy resin that accumulated within. My Oriental Adventures seemed to be the surface of choice for these cleanings and to this day is covered in small, sticky circles of black goo.Shouldn't that increase the value a bit?
napoleonsdad wrote:My original D&D collection was lost for nearly 20 years and just recently I was re-united with it. I had taken the stuff over to a friends place and left it there so I wouldn't have to pack it back and forth. His girlfriend booted him out of the house during that time. Luckily he managed to pack up the collection and he took it with him. Unfortunately we lost contact with one another until last year. He had everything and gave it back to me although it was a little worn from storage. It was pretty cool going through all those records we kept of our adventures.