Get thee to a comic price guide or a wizard magazine as a reference. Ask at your local comic book store or check at a library for comic price guide.
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Comic book price guides are generally monthly or yearly publications which detail the changes in the resale value of a comic over a period of time. Each collector will have his or her own preference regarding which authority to follow, but popular and respected guides currently include The Official Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide, Comics Buyer's Guide magazine, the Comics Buyer's Guide Standard Catalog of Comic Books, and Human Computing’s ComicBase, an inventory/databasing software program.
Although many price guides come and go, long–standing publications such as Overstreet (which has been running for over 35 years) or the Standard Catalog of Comics, have long since become inextricable elements of comic collection history. These guides, in addition to software databases such as ComicBase, the online, non–profit Grand Comics Database or the largest online resource comicspriceguide.com are the premier resources for collectors and enthusiasts seeking information on anything from storylines to writers and artists to the original cover price of a comic. The latter two, in particular, offer users the ability to quickly search for characters by appearances and deaths. The Big Comic Book DataBase combines a searchable database of per issue character and creator information and a linked price guide.
Price guides are also important tools for collectors looking to sell their collection or determine their collection’s worth for insurance purposes. With the advent of online auctioning services like eBay, however, price guides such as The Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide and Wizard Magazine have since seen dramatic decline in their sales because their price listings were not reflective of the actual sale prices of comics. Comics Buyer's Guide magazine and the CBG Standard Catalog of Comic Books, by contrast, both report actual completed auction results from eBay, covering periods longer than eBay's results are online. The 2005 edition of the Standard Catalog is 1,624 pages long and reports results back to 2002.
A recent, independent service, Comics Guaranty, LLC (CGC), has revolutionized comic book collecting and investing by providing an expert third party grading service for comics. Comic books can be sent to CGC for independent, impartial certification, including grading, restoration check and encapsulation within a tamper-evident protective holder. The CGC holder is made of state-of-the-art materials and is designed to meet the needs and demands of comic book collectors.
With the advent of certification, collectors are now able to track real-world sales of comic books and better value their collection. Revolutionary new tools like GPAnalysis for CGC Comics offer collectors an online database of all CGC sales recorded from major auction houses around the world. GPAnalysis tracks, records and offers analysis tools which can assist in determining values of certified comic books. The information is updated daily and often represents thousands of comic book sales in the millions of dollars.
2006-09-03 16:06:59
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answer #1
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answered by David Y 4
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Unfortunately that book was printed during the big 90s comic glut (the first edition came out in 1994). It's a semi-hardbound one-shot that was REALLY trying to be a collector's item, but didn't quite make it (possibly because the story is so disjointed). Even today it's really only worth about what it cost back then.
2016-03-17 05:05:07
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Bid them ot Ebay, there some comic book collecters who stay on the computers for hours just Bidding and buying comics.
2006-08-31 05:47:45
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answer #3
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answered by Ian 3
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You've left out some important information that would be used to determine their value, which is namely the condition of each book.
In all honesty though, you'd probably be lucky to get $50 for that entire lot. Your best bet is to try selling them on eBay!
Good Luck
2006-09-02 12:19:29
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answer #4
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answered by crazz_32 3
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Your best bet on this is to go to wizard comics dot com or look for the price guide in a book store.
2006-08-30 19:22:00
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answer #5
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answered by colvin0594 3
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I'll give you 5 cents each. ie: go to a comic book collectors site to ask this question.
2006-08-30 19:17:18
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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ill give you a dollar each, or just go get an issue of wizard magazine
2006-08-31 00:27:19
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answer #7
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answered by Jake c 2
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check ebay and see what they are going for
2006-08-30 19:18:58
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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i like manga better!!! *YAY
2006-08-30 23:54:22
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answer #9
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answered by **naDEshiKO** 2
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