Quick Cash for Your Comics Books Just Added
After many requests for a guide to selling comics books quickly, I’m happy to announce the arrival of the Quick Comic Book Cash special report.
After “how much are my comics worth?” the most asked question I get is “how do I sell them?”
Most people want to get cash for their comic books quickly and without hassle, and hassling with E-bay. That is why I came up with the special report.
You can read more about the report here: Quick Cash for Your Comic Books
I wanted to make this package as helpful as possible so I’ve also thrown in a copy of Comic Book Values and Selling Secrets. This guide is more in depth and useful if you have more valuable comic books. I warn those using the Quick Cash guide that if they have extremely valuable comic books they don’t want to rush the process. The full guide helps them out.
If you are interested in getting cash for your comic books in under 24 hours, take a look.
Incredible Hulk #181 CGC 9.9 First Wolverine Highest Grade For Sale
The highest graded CGC 9.9 issue of Incredible Hulk #181 is now for sale (and auction) at Comiclink.
This copy stands alone as the highest graded in the census and has a “buy” price of $150,000. The real question is what will the final sales price be. Can a Bronze Age comic book command over $100,000?
You can take a look at the book here.
Also, Click Here to see other copies of Incredible Hulk 181 for sale, some at a discount.
Comic Book Intangibles
Even though Comic Book Secrets concentrates on the financial side of the hobby, from time to time it’s nice to sit back and enjoy some of the “intangibles.”
Recently I’ve increased my selling on E-bay. Some of this selling is “spring cleaning” to move out comics I’m not really interested in collecting or orphan comics, and also several sales put my money where my mouth is – members will read about this in the winter 2010/11 market report. In that report I’ll talk about the future of non-key and high grade comics (look for it after Christmas).
But a funny thing happened when I held a stack of X-Factor #1-#35 in my hands…
The original X-factor run isn’t valuable at all, these books are found in dollar and quarter bins at conventions across the US. My copies were read at most once (if that for some of them), then put into mylites with boards. They’ve been stored ever since they were first purchased then packed tightly in a long box. Out of curiosity I opened up the #1 issue and it hit me.
I could smell the fresh paper aroma.
I gently opened the comic and saw the pure white pages.
It was like I was receiving them from Westfield all over again.
I sat there for a few minutes enjoying – “geeking out” as it were – and remembered when they first arrived. All of them, pure white and fresh. I thought of the low price they would fetch. Like I said, they aren’t valuable.
And then I did it. I stacked them one more time and put them away, ready to be enjoyed in another decade or so.
Some memories just can’t be sold so cheap.
