I have a couple hanging around. All reproductions unfortunately, no originals.

Sorry for the image quality, but most of my stuff is hanging in a narrow hallway, so it is nearly impossible to get the camera far enough away to take a proper picture and getting proper lighting.

The one I kind of like the most is my tapestry though. The type of medium do lower the quality of details in the map, because it is woven, not just a simple cloth print, but that also makes it look very nice on my wall.

And some other ones, often purchased during travels:

Northern Europe

Iceland:

Europe:

When I started playing AD&D (2nd Ed) back in the early 90's I was elected the group's DM, so it became my responsibility to provide the adventures, and by extension, the maps for them. And now 30+ years later, my group still plays AD&D (2nd Ed), I am still the DM, and I still make the adventures and maps.

There are currently 1079 maps in the atlas (169 of them yours). But I still have a couple of sets in queue, so I am guessing we'll be around 1100 or so when I am done.

Another set with maps integrated into the atlas. Thanks for the contribution Ricko.

Yea, you can't just change line widths of polygons. A polygon is filled as long as it is set to line with 0, otherwise it becomes a hollow shape with the outline the size of the line width. To have a thick outline on a polygon, it needs to be a separate entity. It is quite possible your polys already have those, if so, be sure to only select the outline and not both the poly and the outline when changing width.

As for the colors in the maps, it looks like the original maps was made using a different color palette. In the CC2 days, you could have a different palette by having the palette stored as fcw32.pal in your CC2 installation directory, and all maps would then use that palette instead. So you probably need to go see if you can find that original pal file somewhere.

Since that file affected all maps loaded, we don't usually do that any more. These days, you can attach a palette to a drawing, and the drawing will use the embedded palette instead of the default one, which is what you should be doing to these maps, but you'll need to find the old palette if you wish to know the exact colors used, otherwise you just have to guess and experiment.