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  • Brian861
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post
    Thanks. :-)

    Boxer and Lab mix...we think.
    Should make for a great dog then! I've heard Boxers are great dogs and I owned a black Lab as a kid. Her name was Midnight and Labs make for some of the best kid's dogs IMO.

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Thanks. :-)

    Boxer and Lab mix...we think.

    Leave a comment:


  • Brian861
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post
    Richard Laymon’s THE WOODS ARE DARK...and I pop up from behind my RC Cola logo and show off my face and my dog. Beware the cuteness (the dog, not me ;-))!

    https://twitter.com/ron_clinton/stat...704718336?s=21
    Good looking pup!

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Richard Laymon’s THE WOODS ARE DARK...and I pop up from behind my RC Cola logo and show off my face and my dog. Beware the cuteness (the dog, not me ;-))!

    https://twitter.com/ron_clinton/stat...704718336?s=21

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Ramsey Campbell's NEEDING GHOSTS, signed...a somewhat uncommon standalone novella edition:

    https://twitter.com/ron_clinton/stat...62952948105217

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Ronald Malfi’s FLOATING STAIRCASE, Thunderstorm Books, 2011. Hey, Jeff, it has a Daniele Serra cover!

    https://twitter.com/ron_clinton/stat...749349888?s=21

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Manly Wade Wellman’s signed WORSE THINGS WAITING:

    https://twitter.com/ron_clinton/stat...075676161?s=21

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Originally posted by Martin View Post
    It is the second least expensive King signed book I have. Quietly Now was $40.00
    Yep, I bought that one as well, also at the time of publication and for the $40 cover price. Even at the time it seemed absurdly low (well, both of them did) and I guess maybe Monteleone did it out of principle, to take a stand against gouging (or maybe it was a thank-you to his customers...?), but whatever his reasoning it made for a great day.

    Leave a comment:


  • Martin
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post
    Yes, this was one of those pub. copies. I saved the invoice in the book, and it was priced at L55.99 (pounds), so that's what, around $75 for a signed/numbered Stephen King? Postage was another L22, but still...deals like that only come around once in a blue moon.
    It is the second least expensive King signed book I have. Quietly Now was $40.00

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Originally posted by Ben Staad View Post
    Nice book. This may be the only signed limited I truly kick myself for not buying at launch. It was affordable and within my budget.
    Yes, this was one of those pub. copies. I saved the invoice in the book, and it was priced at L55.99 (pounds), so that's what, around $75 for a signed/numbered Stephen King? Postage was another L22, but still...deals like that only come around once in a blue moon.

    Leave a comment:


  • Ben Staad
    replied
    Nice book. This may be the only signed limited I truly kick myself for not buying at launch. It was affordable and within my budget.

    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post
    ...and now the thread also has a pic of my signed/limited King's JOYLAND (also in aftermarket slipcase).

    Leave a comment:


  • Brian861
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post
    I passed up a whole lotta 1st ed. HCs of that book before I sprung for that Fine/Fine copy. It was so large and so cheaply produced by Doubleday that spine sag and other condition/longevity issues are commonplace on almost all 1st eds. of that massive book. Add to that the fact that most copies also have worn dustjackets since it's a (early) King book and thus extremely likely that it's been read and re-read, possibly by multiple people. So it's tough to find a 1st ed. / 1st printing copy that essentially looks like it just came off the bookstore shelves...but sometimes patience wins out.
    I'll be patiently awaiting its arrival

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Originally posted by Brian861 View Post
    I need that Stand!
    I passed up a whole lotta 1st ed. HCs of that book before I sprung for that Fine/Fine copy. It was so large and so cheaply produced by Doubleday that spine sag and other condition/longevity issues are commonplace on almost all 1st eds. of that massive book. Add to that the fact that most copies also have worn dustjackets since it's a (early) King book and thus extremely likely that it's been read and re-read, possibly by multiple people. So it's tough to find a 1st ed. / 1st printing copy that essentially looks like it just came off the bookstore shelves...but sometimes patience wins out.

    Leave a comment:


  • Brian861
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post
    My Fine/Fine 1st ed. of Stephen King’s THE STAND in aftermarket slipcase:

    https://twitter.com/ron_clinton/stat...202718208?s=21
    I need that Stand!

    Leave a comment:


  • RonClinton
    replied
    Originally posted by RonClinton View Post
    My Fine/Fine 1st ed. of Stephen King’s THE STAND in aftermarket slipcase:

    https://twitter.com/ron_clinton/stat...202718208?s=21
    ...and now the thread also has a pic of my signed/limited King's JOYLAND (also in aftermarket slipcase).

    Leave a comment:

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