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Our latest issue of ComicBase Confidential checks in on the relationship between comic-based movies and comics values; shows us an error in a Golden Age comic; reports on the latest market trends; and shows you how to update cover images at any time with your Archive edition.
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Enjoy the latest edition of ComicBase Confidential, this month reporting on select Free Comic Book Day issues which have become collector items over time, the latest pricing trends, and how to manage multiple databases in a single ComicBase program.
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Our newest issue of ComicBase Confidential is out, with a revised design to make it more readable on computer tablets and smartphones. Just click on the headline for all the exclusives, including news, tech tips, comic coincidences, and market trends from legendary editor Brent Frankenhoff.
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Legendary Comics Buyer's Guide editor Brent Frankenhoff has joined the ComicBase team as our official writer and editor for ComicBase Confidential. Thanks to him, we'll be publishing ComicBase Confidential with the latest trends in the comic market, interesting news items, and information on ComicBase and Atomic Avenue each month. Click the headline to see the first exciting issue.
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Comic Value Trends for February 2013
Our trends going into February are a mixed bag. The Amazing Spider-Man #700 is still enjoying strong sales, but prices are holding steady, except for rare variants, such as #700/G, the Midtown Comics variant, now up to $40 and streeting at $125. Silver Surfer (Vol. 2) #1 jumped to $46 on listings, but not selling, as lower-priced copies remain on the market. The rarity of Adventure Time #1/E (wraparound cover) shot its value to $26 this month, and it’s streeting at almost double that value.
Non-Humans #1 dropped to $5.25 from $9.50 this month as the series draws to a tepid close. There may finally be enough copies of The Walking Dead (Image) to sate fans, as the third reprint of The Walking Dead #1 slid to $7.50 from $14.50 last month.
Rely on ComicBase and Atomic Avenue to get you real-market updates on over 500,000 comics values each week!
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I've been out of comics for a few years. I have started to pick up some
titles again. Well, then some has turned into more and now a lot. I see there are
several subscription services online. I was wondering if anyone on here uses any
of those or if you pretty much stick to the local shops? Or subscriptions directly
from Marvel/DC? My biggest drive in going this direction would be saving some $$$.
(What
do you think is the best comic subscription service?)
— Staghead
“Caps for Comic Software” Discounts for Active Duty Military
Personnel
As a way of saying “Thanks!” to our active duty military personnel,
we’re reprising our famous “Caps for Comic Software’ program.
Basically, you send us a cap (or coin) from your unit, and we’ll
give you a massive discount on ComicBase. (Heck, if you folks are willing
to lay it on the line, the least we can do is help you keep your comics
in order!)
Drop us a line at support@comicbase.com and
we’ll get you hooked up.
Thanks to the great folks at IconDrawer for the terrific country flag icons used on this site
