Practical guides, expert advice and resources to manage, value and grow your comic book collection.
More Fun Comics #73 (September 19, 1941, 10¢, 68 pages): his name does not appear anywhere in the contents. How to identify and authenticate a copy.
Read article →Flash Comics #86 (June 9, 1947, 10¢): the story bears her name without her being the star. And a 1983 rewrite changed the protagonist.
Read article →An adversary whose meaning depends on real History: what he represents in each era, from the propaganda of 1941 to the historical account of 2011.
Read article →Daredevil 1976-1983, the 2004 miniseries, team stories: how each author solved the problem of a killer who never misses.
Read article →A permanent guest since 1964, she appears in hundreds of booklets. Three thresholds of presence, three collections, and the trap of two names.
Read article →Its key appearances are in a title that contains two sets: one buys twelve useful pages at a price set by two audiences. The three blocks to know.
Read article →Three blocks: the 1976-1983 Daredevil installment in batches, three limited series, and the 2007-2010 issues where he is neither named nor costumed.
Read article →Three eras including one inaccessible: why start with the recent period, how to construct a list in a table, and how to resolve the mother-daughter question.
Read article →Original edition, four reprints, alternative cover, exclusives: how to identify each version and what it is really worth.
Read article →A 2004 comic rarer than many old keys: the mechanism of firm orders in bookstores, and how to spot other comparable cases.
Read article →A market punctuated by adaptations: when to buy, what the historical premium of the founding number is and why the gradation is not always justified.
Read article →Superman #75 exists in eight distinct editions in the catalog. How to identify them, why the state pays all the price and what is really valuable.
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