First edition, first issue of the Victorian classic
London: Chapman and Hall, 1861.
After being published serially in All the Year Round, the first edition of Great Expectations was published as a 3-volume octavo, somewhat unusually for a Dickens work, but likely influenced by Charles Edward Mudie and intended mostly for a borrowing audience. Indeed, of the 1,000 first issues and 750 second issues printed, Mudie's Select Library purchased 1400 (Patten).
Issue points
Volumes I and II with all internal flaws per Smith.
Volume II without deterioration of type on pp. 46, 47, and 95 per Carter and Smith
Vol. III has both Sadleir copy issue points, per Smith: p. 103, missing 3 in page number and p. 193, missing "i" in "inflexible", but not the flaws on 236 (this does have period after headline) and 262 ("shackled" is spelled correctly).