Product Description

For 3 to 10 players

A beautiful replica of the first deluxe edition of Monopoly produced in 1935, this classic set includes a 16-page "Monopoly Memories" booklet that describes Monopoly's early years. The high-quality gameboard and components add to a memory-filled gameplay experience.

Features:

• Heavyweight bi-fold game board
• 10 silver-toned original metal tokens
• 12 wooden hotels
• 32 wooden houses
• 16 Chance cards with rare graphics
• 16 Community Chest cards with rare graphics
• 28 Title Deed cards
• 2 Pads of money
• 2 ivory-colored dice
• Vacuum formed bankers tray
• 16-page "Monopoly Memories" booklet (includes rules)

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #9836 in Toys & Games
• Brand: Winning Moves
• Model: 1009
• Released on: 2006-05-22
• Number of items: 1
• Dimensions: 20.10" h x 10.10" w x 1.80" l, 2.80 pounds

Features

• Game board, Title Deeds, Chance & Community Chest cards
• Original moving tokens and wooden houses
• Monopoly Memories commemorative booklet, rules
• Beautiful, Retro look.

From the Manufacturer
A reproduction of the first deluxe edition of Monopoly produced in 1935. Includes special "Monopoly Memories" booklet containing historical references about the 1930's and the Monopoly game's origins.

Customer Reviews

Lots of Fun!!!
The original 1935 Monopoly replica game has been fun to play with my friends. We live in a vintage building here in Chicago, and it's just sort of fun to play with the same look and feel of the original Monopoly game that may have been played sometime through the years in our home. The quality of the game board and individual pieces is much better than I expected, and I shopped around! You won't find a better price anywhere.

Thank you very much!
Jeff

Minor Complaints
This Monopoly game was exactly what I was looking for. I was impressed with the durable wooden property houses and metal player pieces. The "Chance" and "Community Chest" cards are neat too because they are relevant to 1930's history.

There are only two things I can think of that they could have done a better job with. First of all, there aren't enough houses and hotels. I played a full-length game with several others, and by the end of the game we were using household jiblets to signify houses and hotels. Secondly, the property prices are not printed on the board. The game comes with a paper sheet that lists property values. It was cumbersome to have to keep referring to and easy to lose track of.

Disappointment!!
I was kind of disappointed with this edition. It's about half true to the 1935 edition and about half modern. True Aspects: -Wood houses and hotels -Outside box looks pretty accurate which the earliest look. -The tokens are mostly correct. About half of them are not included in regular sets today so I must assume they were in the old editions only. -Chance and Community Chest cards are done old school. They have old pictures to match the old descriptions. -Property cards are old looking (typed). These are just wrong: -The money tray is the modern version (flimsy plastic). The original was a cardboard box, which I really wanted!! -The wood houses and hotels have overhangs, which is not true to the original pieces. -The property cards are thin. I don't know how thick the originals were but these seemed super thin. -The money is too big and I'm not sure if the style was the one included in the 1935 set. Interesting additions: -History about the game -Pictures of several additions -Double stacks of cash!! They give you two packs of money, which helps with big games. -"Banker's rate card" is included to help with interest and mortgage rates. This information was not included in the 1935 set and helps make the game easier to play. I got these comparisions from the pictures included in the rule book. I don't recommend this edition for serious collectors but if you are looking for a more nostalgic look, go for this edition. The board is made really well and can probably stand up to more use than other editions. I like the look of this set and even for all its faults was still worth my money.