As with any collectible, the true value is in what the buyer is willing to pay. That could be a fraction of appraisal value or it could be double.
SHEERY BROWN JUST NEED THE COST OF THE BOOK BECAUSE I HAVE ONE THAN SHEERY BROWN JUST NEED THE COST OF THE BOOK BECAUSE I HAVE ONE THAN
About £0.50 or $0.25
Superman # 500 is selling for $ 1.10 in NM condition .
Until the advent of Superman (as a villain) in 1932 and later released in 1938 (as a hero), by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, most comic book serials were "pulp fiction". These stories included tales such as crime noir, sci fi, monster tales, and suspense thrillers. Superman is the first "true" prototypical superhero, clad in spandex, originating the super archetype emulated many times over by competitors. The creation of Superman helped to launch the comic book medium into mainstream respectability, cementing the comic book medium's place in American and international pop culture. Throughout the years, Superman has evolved in fiction from a social crusader, to a "big blue boy scout" defending the established authority. Nowadays, the multiple parallels between Superman and Jesus Christ are alluded to constantly in comic books, as well as in the "Superman Returns" movie released a few years back. Every comic book superhero depicted in movies, cartoons, or licensed items depicting that hero's likeness can be traced back to Superman and his influence on American culture. Therefore, indirectly, all comic book publishers owe Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster a debt of gratitude. For fans, Superman is the first and greatest. He represents the heroic ideals most aspire to. He is one of comic fiction's most famous orphans, as well as one of fiction's most famous American immigrants. For fans, Superman is a source of inspiration, reminding his readers to try your hardest to be the best person that you can be. Superman has been mentioned in song many times over. The phrase "You don't tug on Superman's cape" was a line in a famous Jim Croce song. Superman has been written about in numerous books outside the comics medium throughout the last 70 years. There have been numerous serials, including movies and television shows, both live and animated, as well as a Broadway musical. Superman is a huge money making property for DC comics and Warner Brothers, and is published in hundreds of countries in over two hundred languages. Superman is, without a doubt, the greatest myth of the twentieth century.
yes,superman becomes more stronger when he comes back from the dead
Hello, As with most comics, the condition of the comic book is very important. This signed edition of Superman #75 was offered by Dynamic Forces in the eraly 1990's and should also include a Certificate of Authenticity. The correct names are: Jerry Siegel and Dan Jurgens. Jerry was one of the original creators of Superman way back in 1938. These comics range from $150-$350 if they have been certified by CGC (Certified Guaranty Company ). If I were you, I would keep this gem or pass it on to someone who would cherish a great collectible item by one of the pioneers of the comic book industry.
At a comic book shop that sells back issues.
Superman # 500 is selling for $ 1.10 in NM condition .
Yes, comic books have been around since the 1930s, with some of the earliest known comic books dating back to the late 1800s. One notable example is "The Adventures of Obadiah Oldbuck," which is considered the first comic book and was published in 1837.
Christopher Reeves became famous for playing Superman. The recent reboot film starring Brandon Routh followed straight on from Reeve's Superman 2 but ignored the later films. Reeves' first 2 Superman films were filmed back to back but Superman 2 was finished and editted by a different team. The Richard Donner version of the film is now available as a Special Edition DVD.
I can only tell you what was derived from a TV documentary about comic books which I watched in the 1990's. After World War 2 was over, comic book superheroes lost their propaganda value, and they were "killed off." DC killed all of their superheroes except for Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman. Marvel killed all of theirs, but they later brought back Captain Marvel in the 1960's. [Turned out he wasn't really dead, but frozen in the Arctic after foiling a Nazi plot.] The fact that Superman was one of only three survivors tells me that he was rather important to the Allied war effort.
Until the advent of Superman (as a villain) in 1932 and later released in 1938 (as a hero), by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, most comic book serials were "pulp fiction". These stories included tales such as crime noir, sci fi, monster tales, and suspense thrillers. Superman is the first "true" prototypical superhero, clad in spandex, originating the super archetype emulated many times over by competitors. The creation of Superman helped to launch the comic book medium into mainstream respectability, cementing the comic book medium's place in American and international pop culture. Throughout the years, Superman has evolved in fiction from a social crusader, to a "big blue boy scout" defending the established authority. Nowadays, the multiple parallels between Superman and Jesus Christ are alluded to constantly in comic books, as well as in the "Superman Returns" movie released a few years back. Every comic book superhero depicted in movies, cartoons, or licensed items depicting that hero's likeness can be traced back to Superman and his influence on American culture. Therefore, indirectly, all comic book publishers owe Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster a debt of gratitude. For fans, Superman is the first and greatest. He represents the heroic ideals most aspire to. He is one of comic fiction's most famous orphans, as well as one of fiction's most famous American immigrants. For fans, Superman is a source of inspiration, reminding his readers to try your hardest to be the best person that you can be. Superman has been mentioned in song many times over. The phrase "You don't tug on Superman's cape" was a line in a famous Jim Croce song. Superman has been written about in numerous books outside the comics medium throughout the last 70 years. There have been numerous serials, including movies and television shows, both live and animated, as well as a Broadway musical. Superman is a huge money making property for DC comics and Warner Brothers, and is published in hundreds of countries in over two hundred languages. Superman is, without a doubt, the greatest myth of the twentieth century.
yes,superman becomes more stronger when he comes back from the dead
SHEERY BROWN JUST NEED THE COST OF THE BOOK BECAUSE I HAVE ONE THAN SHEERY BROWN JUST NEED THE COST OF THE BOOK BECAUSE I HAVE ONE THAN
Superman never dies for good- there always is a way for him to come back when he does.
Back in the World of Adventures was created in 1994-12.
Hello, As with most comics, the condition of the comic book is very important. This signed edition of Superman #75 was offered by Dynamic Forces in the eraly 1990's and should also include a Certificate of Authenticity. The correct names are: Jerry Siegel and Dan Jurgens. Jerry was one of the original creators of Superman way back in 1938. These comics range from $150-$350 if they have been certified by CGC (Certified Guaranty Company ). If I were you, I would keep this gem or pass it on to someone who would cherish a great collectible item by one of the pioneers of the comic book industry.
Well, Spider-man and Superman did meet back in the 70's, you'll have to google it.
Yes, Batman and Superman have fought in various comic storylines. The outcome of their fights has varied depending on the context and story, but typically they end up resolving their differences and working together as allies.