I have some old comics from when I was a kid and wondering how much they are worth nowadays.
Five answers:
KenlKoff
2006-03-23 14:28:19 UTC
There are price guides available,
http://www.comicspriceguide.com/
but would not put any stock in them. Unless you have the time or desire to go through selling each one individually, it may just lead to a lot of wasted time and aggravation as you find no one is looking for what you are selling, or does not wish to pay the "BLUE BOOK" value. Especially comic stores who must buy lower and sell higher to keep from losing money. I went through this when my brother passed away, and unless you are talking about "GOLDEN AGE" comics you will be hard pressed to find a taker. Trading may be worth while. I have a collection of Spirit reprints from the 70s-90s that I decided that I would rather give them away to someone who would appreciate them then to try the sales route.
?
2016-12-07 00:29:31 UTC
cost is a relative time period. when you're questioning what you're prepared to promote it for, you may continually hop on Ebay and have a seem at what a similar comic will be promoting for. in case you want to draw close "handbook cost," the Overstreet cost handbook is the marketplace staple for comic "values." sense free to digital mail me and that i will gladly seem up the cost of your comic e book for you.
2006-03-24 06:18:45 UTC
You can find out with the Wizard Price Guide magazine or at ComicsPriceGuide.com
adidoc
2006-03-23 22:12:40 UTC
On the net
damainman4ever
2006-03-23 20:35:49 UTC
I would pick up an issue of wizard and if it's not there try http://www.cgccomics.com/ they have some good stuff there too.
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