Can you buy replacement Settlers of Catan pieces?

Question

For any hardcore Settlers of Catan board game fans. I've lost 3 blue ships and 1 red settlement. Does anyone know if there is any place where you can buy replacement pieces without having to buy the whole game again?

Answer 1

You would probably have success trying to get parts directly from Mayfair. They already sell replacement decks for the cards, and if you're lucky, you'll get your replacement bits for free.

http://www.mayfairgames.com/

Answer 2

Settlers Of Catan Pieces

Answer 3

Catan Pieces

Answer 4

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
Can you buy replacement Settlers of Catan pieces?
For any hardcore Settlers of Catan board game fans. I've lost 3 blue ships and 1 red settlement. Does anyone know if there is any place where you can buy replacement pieces without having to buy the whole game again?

Answer 5

Anyplace you can get it new and sealed is a good place to get it. ALL game shops, many bookstores, and toy's R Us will carry it, the game is very popular right now. As for price, for a full-size boxed version, under $40 is a deal. Buy somewhere else at $50+. Anything under $30 is suspicious unless you can touch the box personally (ie not on-line). Be a little careful, there are a LOT of Settlers expansions out there, as well as a card and dice game with the same name. You only want Settlers of Catan. "Seafarers" and "Knights and Cities" are expansion packs that require Settlers to play. There is also a 5-6 player expansion pack for the core Settlers and each of the expansions.

Answer 6

How To Find Replacement Game Parts
From Erik Arneson,

Losing game parts can be a frustrating experience, especially when the part in question is vital to gameplay. These tips can get you playing again -- with all the parts you need.
Difficulty: Average
Time Required: Varies
Here's How:
Prepare yourself -- depending on the game you need parts for, this can be a bit of a chore.
Make an accurate list of the part(s) you need, making sure to include the color when appropriate.
Some games -- Monopoly and Clue, for example -- have had different pieces through the years, so be sure you know what edition you need parts for.
Email, call or write to the publisher of the game (the publisher's name and city are commonly found on the game box), assuming the company still exists.



Hasbro owns Milton Bradley, Parker Brothers, Playskool, Tiger Electronics, Tonka, Avalon Hill and Wizards of the Coast, so if you need parts for games from those companies, contact Hasbro.
Be sure to ask how much the part(s) you need will cost, including shipping. Companies generally don't supply replacement parts for free (although they should, and often will, if the game is new and came with a part or parts missing).
If you can't contact the company directly, browse the Web for retailers specializing in game parts (see 'Related Resources' below). Scour their sites and send them email.
Post a note in an online Forum, such as About's Board Games Forum (see 'Related Resources' below).
Keep an eye on the online auction sites -- sometimes you can get an entire copy of the game for a reasonable price, giving you the part you need and plenty of other spare parts.
Be persistent. If a game parts retailer doesn't have what you need this week, it's possible that they'll obtain it next week or next month.

Tips:
Don't be afraid to buy an entire game to replace parts. Older used games often sell for $10 or less, and you could get a complete collection of replacement parts in case of future losses.
Offer trades -- sometimes gamers will trade parts from one game for parts from another.
Think about what other pieces can be used to substitute for the ones you need. For example, a chess pawn works just as well as any Monopoly piece.

What You Need:
Patience
Money
Luck