23 May 2008 at 10:30pm Comic Book Pricing
Unknown length - May 24, 2008Mark Zaid (Owner of Esquire Comics) gives expert video advice on: Should I expect to get paid Guide prices for my comic books? | How do I set a price for my comic books? | How do I get the best sale price for my comic books? and more...
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1 Apr 2008 at 2:24am Comic Book Values Part 1 - The Descriptioncomicbooksecrets
4 min - Apr 1, 2008Part 1 in the Discover the value of a comic book series, how to accurately describe a comic book.
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1 Apr 2008 at 2:15am Discover the Value of a Comic Book Introductioncomicbooksecrets
2 min - Apr 1, 2008Introduction to how to find the value or price of a comic book
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6 Jan 2008 at 1:02pm The collectibles markets are full of passionate people. These aren't people who have 'pack rat fever' and save items just to have them, but people who decide to enter a specific collectibles market be...
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1 Jan 2008 at 2:57pm Did you unearth a whole stash of comic books while cleaning the attic? Did you discover and decide to buy someone's collection of old comic books at a garage sale, intending to sell them for a few...
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19 Dec 2007 at 2:18am #1 - Manga Collector's Guide : ???????????tokirocket
6 min - Dec 19, 2007This is the video I should have done first. I should have done videos for basic stuff to begin with, but meh, I'll start doing things in a better order starting with #2. As promised here are a few good links: Wikipedia is your friend! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manga here is where to start if you haven't a clue about manga or if you have only been exposed to non-japanese adaptations of manga http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manga_iconography this page is also excellent for fans who are unfamiliar or puzzled by things they see often in manga http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manga_outside_Japan infomation on international propagation of manga http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_English-language_manga This article contends that the word 'manga' indicates a specific style of comic art. It does not, as all comics and manga do not share exactly the same style. Trying to claim the word manga as a style is a cheap way for American comic artists to attempt to capitalize on the new wave of Japanese manga fans in the US. http://www.bookslut.com/features/2008_01_012167.php The article above, by the author of an upcoming book about manga. I was very impressed with what she had to say! MUST READ! As I said in the video... there's a difference between the entertainment value of a manga and the collection value. You can spend your money on the Japanese versions of manga, and still read the translations at your local library for free, or even online (fans will sometimes group together to translate manga into various languages and provide them free of charge). Looks like a lot are provided here: http://www.mangavolume.com/ I don't often search for manga information online, so I'll do more research and add more links as I come across them. I'll also be working on a textual version of my guides and flesh out a website where you can gather my tips and information on the fly without having to watch all the videos repeatedly. Thank you again for watching!
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19 Nov 2007 at 12:43am Mad started out as a standard comic in 1952 and then changed to a magazine format in 1955. Are you talking about the standard comic issues? They are pretty valuable. You may know that comic value...
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