I found this bit of GMAT trivia amusing. From GMAT Score – Admissions Criteria 1:
The math and verbal scores range from 0 to about 52. (I know that ETS claims the scale can go as high as 60, but it has never actually gone over 52).
I found this bit less amusing:
Most people don’t know that they can take the GMAT under what ETS, the test administrator, calls “non-standard accommodations.” That means you can get twice as much time as everyone else, if that’s what you need to compensate for a medical condition. ETS doesn’t promote this accommodation very aggressively, but I’ve had many of my students take the test “non-standard” and all of them who have gotten a truly significant accommodation (such as double time) have gone up at least 100 points from what they were scoring with me on practice tests given under standard conditions.I had one student who consistently scored in the mid 500s with me. He took the test under non-standard conditions (he got double time), went up more than 100 points, and was accepted at Harvard.