MaxTheBlueMoose
Member
Remember collect-ability isn't just about age, rarity, and shrinkwrap, it's about finding modules that have a connection with the history they represent.
I myself have been fortunate to collect some modules that are arguably themselves a part of history.
1) A Bridge Too Far by MMP possibly owned by Field Marshall Montgomery.
Box and game in excellent condition, contains no SS counters.
2) A rare soviet copy of Red Barricades, reputedly owned by Nikita Khrushchev.
Fair condition, complete, this is a heavily played copy. Please note that in this version:
Soviet SMC's Cpt. Yershov, Lt. Hankinski, Lt. Mayak, Sgt. Soukop, Cpl. Bassinki, plus MMC's QQ, SS, TT, XX and their families do not exist.
3) General George S Patton's copy of GI: Anvil of Victory by Avalon Hill (unfortunately he passed before ASL was released).
Some box damage, ivory dice, US counters are in stainless steel.
4) An early french copy of Croix de Guerre.
Like new, some corner damage from where the box was dropped. Once.
What rare and interesting ASL modules have you collected?
I myself have been fortunate to collect some modules that are arguably themselves a part of history.
1) A Bridge Too Far by MMP possibly owned by Field Marshall Montgomery.
Box and game in excellent condition, contains no SS counters.
2) A rare soviet copy of Red Barricades, reputedly owned by Nikita Khrushchev.
Fair condition, complete, this is a heavily played copy. Please note that in this version:
Soviet SMC's Cpt. Yershov, Lt. Hankinski, Lt. Mayak, Sgt. Soukop, Cpl. Bassinki, plus MMC's QQ, SS, TT, XX and their families do not exist.
3) General George S Patton's copy of GI: Anvil of Victory by Avalon Hill (unfortunately he passed before ASL was released).
Some box damage, ivory dice, US counters are in stainless steel.
4) An early french copy of Croix de Guerre.
Like new, some corner damage from where the box was dropped. Once.
What rare and interesting ASL modules have you collected?
?
