KPR Comics

Picked up a couple nice old bats from Chris. A pleasure to deal with and I would most certainly buy from him again. And again.

Just poking fun. That was a well structured transaction all around. Don't feel bad about the Furys, that's just gravy. You should feel bad about taking me out of Round 1 of Andy's grading contest.

And did it come back restored, Tim? Hmm. Hmm

Or no back covers on four figure books?

They probably have

It's the lying that's worse. So I'll go with this case.

Wouldn't have helped Boba in this case, but could help others in the future. A third list, that is.

Simple solution on his part - stop payment on check. Yes there's a fee, but it's insurance against his own mistake. Even if he makes good, an outing might be beneficial. Yet another reason for a third list - HOS, PL and Tools

Last try. You're mixing pieces of two concepts together that really should be kept separate. Income statement and balance sheet. Income statement is where you track net income (revenue less expenses). This will show you where cash is coming from and where it's going. So if you buy $200 in books this month, you have a $200 expense. If you sell $50 in books, you have $50 in Revenue. End of the month you have a net loss of $150. But, you still have (in theory) at least $200 in assets ($50 cash and $150 or more* in inventory). This is balance sheet. Assets (what you have or what is owed to you) minus liabilities (what you owe, such as a loan or credit card balance) = equity. *If, for example the $50 in sales were from books that cost you $10, your balance sheet would look pretty good because you would have assets of $240 even though you operated at a loss that month. Why? Because you started with $200 in inventory, generated $50 in revenue, but only depleted your inventory by $10. $200+$50-$10= $240. This is a very simplistic method of bookkeeping, but I hope it helps to at least show you that you're not as in the red as you may think.

If you haven't sold all your inventory then you haven't lost money. Yes, your expenses have exceeded revenue, but that's normal for a startup. Rmember, no such thing as net revenue. Revenue is revenue, i.e., cash in. Expenses are cash out. Net income is revenue minus expenses. Just start recording revenue and you'll feel a lot better.

Jeff Shaara's "No Less than Victory"

$150 is close to the 12-month avg of $168

Thanks for the report. Those last two pics are of my friend Jason's booth. Stop by and say hello. He knows a ton about comics and happy to geek out. That's a pre hero Kirby piece up top and a Ditko.

Ooh, that's a looker. Rarely see raws like that.

http://comicbook.com/2015/05/26/new-x-men-apocalypse-official-set-photo-confirms-caliban/

Great transaction. Dropped some dough w/somewhereintexas and got some fantastic books very quickly.

I'm guessing you pack your hair product in your checked luggage.

Hulk 181 1st Appearance of the 2nd Appearance of Wolverine CGC 7.0 Coming soon to a thread near you

Pleasure to deal w/Joey. Decisive buyer and quick pay.

Totally cool to see Vince Neil on the boards.

Two that I distinctly recall. Bust a Deal, Face the Wheel. Two Men Enter, One Man Leaves.

mess, even Barter Town had rules and that place essentially was lawless.

He went all Bruce Jenner. But seriously, see spoiler if you want to be spoiled.

Can't say enough good things about Nik. Constantly has fantastic books, is super friendly, communicates like a champ and ships at Mach 1. Buy from or sell to him w/confidence.