I have had several people PM me about my guidebook, so this statement is to no one in particular... but if you really expect to buy a guidebook at retail price just because it is used, you are kidding yourself.
I knew a professor that authored several books that are now out of print. Used hardbound copies are now selling for between $150 to $200. Paper copies (like I have) for only $5. If I had only known I would have scored the hardbounds & got them signed.
"Be responsible for your actions and sensitive to the concerns of other visitors and land managers. ... Your reward is the opportunity to climb in one of the most beautiful areas in this part of the country." John H. Bronaugh
I have had several people PM me about selling their guidebook, so this statement is about no one in particular... but is anyone selling there guide book for less than $80? if you really expect me to buy a guidebook at that price even if it is new, you are kidding yourself.
Last edited by Caspian on Wed Nov 10, 2004 7:44 pm, edited 1 time in total.
"how ironic....now he's blind after a life of enjoying being able to see."~Homer
ynot wrote:The Seneca guide was like doing a jigsaw puzzle without your glasses.
Which is why the more you travel and use other guides, the more you appreciate John's book...even with the 'walk 300 yards to the right' directions!
FYI, its easier to figure out Seneca's guide after you've climbed all over Seneca a couple of times...then it all sorta makes sense. That said Tony Barnes is cool guy.
I see they are still lopping off mountains in Eastern Kentucky. Electricity isn't cheap.
Hee, hee. I scored mine on eBay a few weeks ago for less than $20 with shipping, mint condition! Pretty much guarantees that the new one will be out in a few months...