Hepcat

Still, they're very nice copies without too much wear visible at all.

I have no indication of that one being a File copy. I purchased it about eighteen months ago from Harley Yee.

Here's a scan of a comic devoted to a much beloved Disney character: 84

They all appear as if they've already been pressed. They have that flattened look.. Here's one I've not yet posted:

Here are scans of five more of my Phantom Stranger comics:

Is your Sotheby's Showcase the best of your Flash Showcases?

The ACG mystery titles don't get the recognition that they deserve as such long running titles. (thumbs u

Twould be absolutely hammered.

That cover set the tone for the next 30-35 issues. The stories were formulaic and artist Mike Sekowsky's grasp of anatomy was shall we say stilted, but the covers were always gorgeous and had great hooks! (thumbs u

I agree! And I wish I had a #119.

Here are a couple of fireballs from the sky covers:

Here are scans of three more of my Four Color Goofy comics: File copy

No, it's not missing. I posted it here when I was posting my Justice Leagues by theme:: http://boards.collectors-society.com/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=1776139&fpart=164 You actually liked it at the time: That's alright though. I'm not always sure what I've posted myself let alone what anybody else has posted.

I've always liked Looney Tunes. There's a good reason why they've become among the most popular cartoons ever made. Here's a scan of my oldest Bugs Bunny comic:

A copy of Ha-Ha is good to see at any time! (thumbs u

Those are both fabulous titles! And I'm in absolute awe of their condition! Where did you find them? Were they expensive or relatively reasonable?

Uggghhh! That's something a label collector as opposed to a fan of Green Lantern would be attracted to do.

A dream job for sure! What happened? I've decided to count myself fortunate if I can just complete my Flash run down to Showcase 8 with the intro of Captain Cold.

Especially since I've furnished it with both a Laz-Y-Boy rocker-recliner and a bean bag in a bamboo frame: I may have to if business doesn't improve.

My not submitting it to CGC would. I just make sure each section of the cabinet is full enough to prevent any falling over. With 25 sections in each filing cabinet and over 3000 comics that I can put in the cabinet, I just keep arranging and filing until my comics all stand easily but aren't too tight in each section.

And I'm still trying to find a nice enough #2. Here are scans of five more: Northland copy

Not so, but I just expanded the boundaries of my Action Comics collection by picking one up from 1959. I'll scan and post it within the next few days.

Scans of five more Justice League comics:

How the heck did I not ever know this. Seriously. All of the useless info I've accumulated over a lifetime, and this escapes me. I actually thought that was pretty common knowledge. James Bama is perhaps still best known for his Aurora box art: Here's a list of the Aurora monster model kits with James Bama's artwork: Frankenstein Dracula Wolf Man Creature Mummy Phantom of the Opera Customizing Monster Kit Customizing Monster Kit Featuring the Vulture & Mad Dog Godzilla King Kong Bride of Frankenstein Witch Dr. Jekyll as Mr. Hyde Hunchback of Notre Dame Dracula's Dragster Frankenstein's Flivver Mummy's Chariot Wolf Man's Wagon Addams Family Haunted House Munsters Gigantic Frankenstein Monster Colors (paint set) He's also known for hundreds of Bantam paperback covers including 62 Doc Savage ones: His Western and WWII action renderings for Bantam, such as those for "Cross of Iron" and "Hitler Moves East", and for the men's sweat magazines also rank up there with the best of genre: What Bama most likes to paint these days are Indians of the Old West which are sold as signed and numbered prints.

The artwork on these Aurora kit boxes is the bomb! The box art on the Aurora kits was done by James Bama. Here are few other fine Bama renderings: