Practical guides, expert advice and resources to manage, value and grow your comic book collection.
Watchmen as of September 6, 2026: the highest ad at $6,000 for a median of $250, why a maximum describes a seller, and the truly defensible hierarchy.
Read article →Bringing together the twelve Watchmen: cost at asking prices on September 6, 2026, actual numbers by number, purchase order dictated by supply and control of homogeneity.
Read article →Should you have your Watchmen certified? Raw/certified spreads noted on September 6, 2026, why the floor matters more than the median, and a three-question decision rule.
Read article →2009 film, 2019 series: why no current survey can measure their effect, what the market shows as of September 6, 2026, and the protocol for measuring next time.
Read article →Five posts by Dave Sim number from 1. Of 948 listings as of September 5, 2026, 26 ranks appear in three or more families, the first three in five.
Read article →27 issues exist in the original series and its reissue. For number 3, $2.88 on one side, $359.95 on the other: statement dated September 5, 2026.
Read article →6% certified ads but $169 median compared to $12 gross. Two Marvel corpora taken on the same day show the opposite. What this reversal teaches.
Read article →Authors, title and format concatenated into a single field, then cut cleanly. Out of 176 announcements from August 30, 2026, 21 hit the ceiling and lost their purpose.
Read article →Five advertisements of the same number list two, three, zero, four and two characters: none is false, none is complete.
Read article →Five announcements, five French collector's titles, none of which is a translation: the episode title becomes the only usable key.
Read article →Five announcements, four different series titles, a single character: no search on a single name brings them together.
Read article →Volume 118 of one collection and number 15 of another contain the same character: the name of the collection matters more than the number.
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