Category: Key Issues

by IzzyVerseNYC | January 20, 2026

This article is not a countdown or a ranking. Instead, it’s a retrospective look at some of the most important first appearances of the 1970s.

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by Doug Ohlandt | January 15, 2026

The final 2025 sales data is in, so it’s a great time to look at each of GoCollect’s Collectible Price Indexes to see which ones overperformed… and which ones didn’t. 

by Doug Ohlandt | January 13, 2026

While most collectors are familiar with the big Golden Age books that sell each month, there are so many more worth investigating. Some interesting books sold in December, including a high grade record setting war comic and one of the earliest Golden Age comics ever published. 

by Doug Ohlandt | December 9, 2025

It’s been a long time since we’ve seen a new comic dominating like Absolute Batman. Let’s take a look to see how this series is blowing up the comic book market. 

by IzzyVerseNYC | November 15, 2025

What you’ll find here is not a countdown or ranked list, but a look back at some of the most iconic comic characters who first made their mark in the 80s

by Doug Ohlandt | November 14, 2025

Are things improving for Silver Age comics? Are values trending upwards or continuing down? Let’s take a look at the Silver Age CPI to note some winners and losers over the past 90 days. 

by Wymon Stanlick | October 31, 2025

Highest-ever-graded 1939 Superman No. 1 to headline Heritage Comic Books Auction November 20-22

by Doug Ohlandt | October 30, 2025

The GoCollect Collectible Price Indexes are fantastic for looking at trends for the top comics in each era. It was a bit of a roller coaster the past three months for the Copper Age CPI, with some comics performing well and others sliding down. Let's take a closer look.

by Doug Ohlandt | October 26, 2025

There’s a new king atop GoCollect’s Bronze Age CPI, and it’s not the guy with the claws – it’s a muck monster. How did this happen? 

by Doug Ohlandt | October 22, 2025

You’ve seen them likely countless times in dusty longboxes in comic shops or at conventions. Or perhaps you read them when you were younger, hoping they would give you enough of the plot of a story so you could cheat on that book report. They’re Classics Illustrated.