Category: Comic Collecting 101
The important thing to remember when pricing foreign comics is to find a price you are comfortable with, both in buying and selling. Don't do anything at a price point that makes you uncomfortable, and always ask others in the community if you're not sure, or if you just want feedback on your prices.
Times are tough. Everything is more expensive. Dollars have to be stretched. Every little trick that can be used to save money is vital.
While not as famous as San Diego Comic Con, New York Comic Con (NYCC) is still a huge event for our community each year. Let's take a look at some announcements and how they may have impacted the market.
Many collectors who get into foreign comics describe it as a breath of fresh air, and chasing these ghosts has reignited the passion of collecting for a lot of people.
I've been writing a series of blogs on GoCollect's new Collectible Price Index. A tool loosely modeled on the Dow Jones Industrial Average, a composite index that focuses on blue chip stocks. Today, we're going to do a deep dive into the CPI for the Copper Age.
The key to finding an undervalued asset is uncovering the gunk and seeing what others miss. Gretzky had the ability to break down the game in his mind and wipe away everything so that he could see the play develop before it actually did. The same holds true with undervalued books.
Just when it seemed like CGC had solidified its near monopoly on the comic book grading business, another grading giant has announced plans to enter the fray: PSA.
We all have books that we own that are virtually worthless to the broader market, but maintain a lot of personal value for sentimental reasons. Uncanny X-Men #215 is one of those books for me.
GoCollect has a great team who take a bunch of sales numbers to create a perfect snapshot of the comic book market. The Writing teams' job is to put those numbers in the proper context. This step is necessary to place those numbers in a proper perspective. Here is what we found.
Many times professional lives blend in with one's hobby. Attorneys experience this all the time. The following are some ways that a career in law has intersected issues encountered during decades spent in the hobby.
