Logan510

Disagree. If he had paid near a 9.8 price for raw copies it would not be worth slabbing. At cover price invested, if the books grade out even a bit lower than what he expected it's still profit taking those other things into consideration. Maybe you think I don't know what I'm talking about, but when it comes to flipping I'm in the black

This has sold privately, thread closed.

If you want some assurance, you should post front and back cover scans of the books in the "Hey buddy, can you spare a grade?" thread. If it were me and the grades are accurate and I had only cover price invested I would slab them in a heartbeat.

A lot of it depends in how much you have invested in them. If you paid cover price for them when they came out and your grades are accurate I would say go for it. Can you supply more details?

Man, you really like telling people what to do.

The rules: Payment via Paypal. No one on any of the naughty lists or who I have on ignore. $6 Boxed priority shipping in the CON US, anywhere else and we'll have to discuss it. PM with any questions. Up for sale is Amazing Science Fantasy #1 from 1975. Work inside includes: * Moonchild frontispiece by Nicola Cuti * _Homecoming_ by John Byrne * _Star Angel_ by Frank Cirocco * _Quar_ by Gene Day * _Life Suit_ by Dave Sim This is not an easy piece to find as any Byrne fan can attest to. It is graded as Fine and the price is $100

It might be one of the most faithful to the source so it gets high marks for that. All the other Marvel characters get mess on in the movies yet somehow Deadpool escapes that.

I never considered Punisher a "superhero".

Personally I enjoyed the first mini series and his two appearances in the black and white mags, but the character didn’t resonate for me until Miller wrote him. Before that he was just a semi interesting character with a cool costume. I bought several issues of his first regular series but I quickly lost interest in it.

All that flip flopping must be murder on your hips

Oh OK, if you say so it has to be true

Really? You visited every store in the Chicagoland area at the time? You never paid over guide for HG copies?

Doesn't it hurt?

Who is RMA?

How about flopper

You flip flopped again

I do agree that the grim and gritty period was a bad turn for the comics industry, I don't define the entirety of copper age comics by that trend.

How? I do agree that the silver age was one of the, if not the most fertile period in comics history. My disagreement is saying that the Copper age can be distilled by something as trite as "decline".

I also don't subscribe to " the older stuff was better". Every generation thinks whatever they like best is better than anything that comes after and generally before

I find the ages discussion particularly silly in general, but I loved the 70's era of books.