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Action Comics #1 (1938) CGC 9.0 on the census

Started by valiantman,

398 posts in this topic

greggy

greggy

Posted
Posted
I wanna know how much CGC charges to grade the book. How much bank do they get. hm
$1,500 because it's the max charge on walk thru despite the usual 2.5% of FMV.

 

:preach:

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DWL

DWL

Posted
Posted
I wanna know how much CGC charges to grade the book. How much bank do they get. hm

 

That is a good question.

 

I am curious, given all the research that has gone on about heuristics and bias (how we make judgements), how you objectively assess and grade an Action Comics # 1?

 

That has to be a lot of pressure on those graders. There has to be a conscious (or unconscious) but likely present realization that a grade point in either direction can have significant impact on the potential selling price.

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comix4fun

comix4fun

Posted
Posted
I need to be schooled on my nerd wisdom.......... the mile high copy is not the current 8.0cgc? It is still raw?
The 8.0 is the Kansas City copy. The 8.5 is a non-pedigree. The Mile High is raw and there's only one of them.

 

xoxo

 

greggy

 

And there may be some . . . enhancements to it.

Not according to Borock who has seen it.

 

Stop using your lawyer skills to spin a case. (tsk)

 

 

It's not his lawyer skillz he uses to spin....Go DJ Ginger Spice!!!!

 

1161656_o.gif

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GACollectibles

GACollectibles

Posted
Posted
So, what's the status of the Nic Cage copy?

Since it was recovered, does it belong to him or to the insurance company?

 

 

Subrogation

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Subrogation in its most common usage refers to circumstances in which an insurance company tries to recoup expenses for a claim it paid out when another party should have been responsible for paying at least a portion of that claim.

 

More specifically, subrogation is the legal technique under common law by which one party, commonly an insurer (I-X) of another party (X), steps into X's shoes, so as to have the benefit of X's rights and remedies against a third party such as a defendant (D). Subrogation is similar in effect to assignment, but unlike assignment, subrogation can occur without any agreement between I-X and X to transfer X's rights. Subrogation most commonly arises in relation to policies of insurance, but the legal technique is of more general application. Using the designations above, I-X (the party seeking to enforce the rights of another) is called the subrogee. X (the party whose rights the subrogee is enforcing) is called the subrogor.

 

Why did you have to turn this into a pressing thread? :makepoint:

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Mark 1

Mark 1

Posted
Posted
I think it would be awesome if this book beats out the Honus Wagner Gretzsky card. Gonna be fun watching the auction.

 

Maybe Steve Jobs will buy it.... :popcorn:

 

Oh wait, never mind.

 

Karma will get you. Remember that.

 

And, what have you ever done in your life so great that you think it's okay and funny to make fun of someone who died? I can't stand you and we've never even met.

 

Oh, and I can't wait to see what this 9.0 Action brings at auction.

 

 

 

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