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WHICH BOOKS DO YOU RARELY SEE WITH CGC WHITE PAGES?

Started by drdonaldblake,

45 posts in this topic

lizards2

lizards2

Posted
Posted
Tales of Suspense #49

 

Pretty sure I could show you one with white pages..., :blush:

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COI

COI

Posted
Posted

Relatively speaking, GS X-Men #1 is tough to find with WHITE pages, when you consider how many high grade copies there are. ASM 101 also.

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lizards2

lizards2

Posted
Posted
Books from South Florida

 

And anywhere within the east coast industrial waste depository..., and Ohio river valley, and...,

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VintageComics

VintageComics

Posted
Posted
BIG APPLES

 

I thought this too but I think there was a section of the collection that was stored differently...almost like two groups of books that vary in PQ quite a bit.

 

R.

 

 

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Jeffro.

Jeffro.

Posted
Posted

 

Joe and Nadia Mannarino books?

 

True and sad. The ones I've seen are structurally very nice but damn those cream pages. :(

 

50s DC war books often show up with C/OW pages.

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Tec-Tac-Toe

Tec-Tac-Toe

Posted
Posted
Books from South Florida

 

Too true too often.

 

However, in addition to books stored in a controlled climate environment (e.g., an a/c and humidity controlled storage unit or room in a house) I know (presently, perhaps knew) of collections kept in a/c free, thus very hot, and dark rooms that have/had a majority of white paged books. The books, at that time, were in regular bags and boards and had been stored as such since the late 1960s. Unfortunately, I do not recall when they were bagged and boarded but I am almost certain it was not until the 1980s. Granted, I also know/knew of many collections in South Florida, stored without a/c, etc., with books having, at best, off-white pages. In neither instance, at least from what I was told, had the books ever received new bags and boards.

 

Why the difference? I have never given it much thought as all the books I have in Miami are stored in an acid free and climate controlled environment. Of course, I purchased roughly 90 percent of my gold, silver, bronze, and copper raw collection while residing in New Jersey in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. Driving with those books to Miami was interesting.

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