A couple of days ago I down loaded and started playing with the Database Query plug in.
Since prior to the Database Query the only method to determine true total SRP of my collection was to use the DVD Discount Report, and zero out the SRPs on all child profiles. Thus my total SRP for TV series children profiles should have been zero. But it was not.

On further investigation I found a number of TV Series Child Profiles entered by Disc ID with SRPs values the same as their parent.
"One Tree Hill: The Complete Fourth Season: Disc One", SRP $59.98 - parent $59.98.
"Star Trek: The Next Generation: The Complete Sixth Season: Disc 6". $139.99 - parent $139.99
"Star Trek: The Next Generation: The Complete Sixth Season: Disc 5", $139.99 - parent $139.99
this in my book these are errors.
These were the only one in my collection, their were others but they had UPCs and could have offered for sale separately.

I can understand children with UPCs having SRPs,  but I doubt any single disc costs much as a whole set of discs.

I use the original SRP for the TV series for more than one series you sometimes see on sale.
Like I Bought "One Tree Hill" series 1 thru 4.but I use the original SRP for each each of the four and divid up the total sale price doe the purchase price.
But $139.99 for one disc, I don't think so.

I thought we had a solid consensus to always list the SRP for (not separately available) child profiles as 0.00.

Dividing the box set SRP (and what you payed for the set as well, I guess) over the children seems awfully messy.

I always did 0.00 for child profiles as well.

This seems to happen when someone uses a boxset profile as a template for quick-cloning children. Put in one of the discs, change UPC to disc ID, delete the other discs in the set, presto, a child. Frequently forgotton is to adjust Running Time, SRP, features, etc. unique to the particular disc. I've seen this a lot, gives me a lot of fuel for contribution updates.

Chris