A series that belongs to its authors: a collection of another form
No crossover, no spinoff series, no relaunch. A single sought-after object, and an attainable completeness.
Read article →
Practical guides, expert advice and resources to manage, value and grow your comic book collection.
No crossover, no spinoff series, no relaunch. A single sought-after object, and an attainable completeness.
Read article →A commemorative reissue bears the same title, number, and “first appearance”—for a few dollars instead of several hundred.
Read article →A $1.00 copy that assumes a basket of at least five dollars: what the statements count is not always purchasable.
Read article →Its numbering restarts at one and does not follow the series - that's why we placed first appearances there.
Read article →Nineteen advertisements, none of which is the fascicle, seven verified copies: an empty box is more honest than an approximate figure.
Read article →124 unverified advertisements, zero copies certified on the same day: what reveals a market where verification costs more than the object.
Read article →“1941” compared to “#41”: caution is reversed, and a perfectly normal-looking median describes a completely different issue.
Read article →Five entirely different arguments for the same price level: the market has already aggregated these reasons, none explains it alone.
Read article →When two segments do not overlap at any point, they do not describe the same object.
Read article →Same author, same house, median $7.16 compared to $9.99 to $23.00 for the previous work. What audience loyalty really means.
Read article →Four recognizable examples between $38.75 and $70.00 for an overall median of $150.00: reading the median requires having inspected what we are measuring.
Read article →Alternative covers printed in 500 copies, sold in opaque sleeves: a decided rarity in production, stored under an old issue.
Read article →