I am not Glenda

I bought a big modern comic collection ( 300+ long boxes) and there is one box with mature 1990s LGBTQ comics, Cherry Jubilee, Mature Manga ect are these allowed to be listed for sale here? Just don't want to post anything that is restricted? Any board policy advise would be helpful

No offense taken, I just have have to point out a few things here my buddy did not take a gamble if the cover was not legit he was covered either by Paypal & Ebay or by his CC. As to his ebay selling practices anyone who knows him will confirm he's one of the best in the biz and a stand up guy & all I can tell you is that when I visit his house I call it stately Wayne Manor & ask if I can move into the garage

My buddy was thrilled with the grade, not the cgc costs lol, still blown away that this shows up for sale raw.....wow!

My buddy knew there was a chance it was not legit, but if that was the case he was covered via Paypal ( yes it's a hassle) but if all go's well its a big hit and really was a case of risk vs reward.

Just a quick update: I saw the cover today & its 1000% legit, Very strong colors, its on its way to CGC and the new owner is stoked. Just a point of reference for anyone saying no way, it can't be real I assure you when I went to see it I approached the cover with the same skepticism. At this point there is not much that I have not seen in this hobby However, Its a big score & it blows me away this is was out there in 2023. She's a Bad Mama Jama!

I know the buyer and I will keep you guys updated :)

They are about the size of a standard GA comic, maybe a bit smaller?

CLOSED & SOLD TO Comcav, THANK YOU

General Rules   No PL/HOS members First "I will take it" Wins and voids any pm's or emails. Payment  I'll take PayPal. Personal checks, or USPS money orders. ( payments must be sent in 5 days)     Payment within 3 calendar days (unless we've made other payment arrangements)   Shipping Terms I will ship these FREE in the USA with signature confirmation: All other location pay actual shipping I now only ship one time a week so please be patient as it could take a few days to ship your purchase.  Returns/Refunds General Policy: I will accept returns on raw books within 5 days of your receipt of the books, as long as the books are returned to me as they were when you received them. ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Below you will find a collection of 3 very hard to find complete 1930s news paper inserts featuring some very early work by historic Golden Age artists & characters. These almost never come up for sale anywhere, I looked at multiple auction sites and in all the year only Heritage has only had a few come up for sale. 3 complete 1930s News paper inserts....You get to use the word RARE. My intent was to grade these at some point but we are looking to buy a new car and I am trying to raise some funds. PRICE IS $1600 Firm for all 3 copies Shipped, Which leaves a lot of money on the table if you take the time to grade these. Included are....... Funny Picture Stories Complete Supplement #1 (Comics Magazine, 1937) This was a weekly supplement to the March 5, 1937 issue of The Charles American Press newspaper from Lake Charles, Louisiana, produced three years before the first Will Eisner Spirit Sections were released. Features "Alias the Clock" by George Brenner. Originally published in Funny Picture Stories V1#1. Not listed in Overstreet. CGC census Featuring The classic early Golden Age Character The Clock created in 1936 & featuring art by cartoonist George Brenner. According to Overstreet the Clock was the first masked hero to appear in an American Comic Book and is widely considered to be the “missing link” between pulp and comic-book heroes. Funny Picture Stories Complete Supplement #11 (Comics Magazine, 1937) Features "The Brothers 3" by Will Eisner. ( Classic Early Eisner) Originally published in Funny Picture Stories V1#4. Not listed in Overstreet. CGC census Funny Picture Stories Complete Supplement #12 (Comics Magazine, 1937) "Captain Jim and the Chinese Pirates" by R. A. Burnley. Originally published in Funny Picture Stories V1#5. Not listed in Overstreet.

I think in this art form or any other there are creative HIGH POINTS. Kirby, Adams, Miller, Byrne, Ditko, Romita, McFarlane or any artist/writer in this hobby have there creative period where everything is just hitting on all cylinders & for me what they have done later on really never detracts from the impact of what they did during that period. I mean lets be honest by the 1980s Kirby and Ditko are pretty FUBAR but both will always be Legends.............................. regardless of Captain Universe or Destroyer Duck.

To each his own but having grown up with Miller in the 1980s, I can say his vision of DD, Batman & even Sin City impacted comics like very few people before or after him, at the time DD hit most comics had become so............predictable ( there are exceptions) I can still remember buying DD # 181 off the rack at 7/11 and didn't make it home to read it, just sat down on the curb with my Laffy Taffy, cold Pepsi and Miller greatness. Throw a few Byrne and Perez books in there and its a real Party!

SOLD!

Hey, just checked post CONGRATS, I am at work will send email/info later tonight. Thanks

General Rules   No PL/HOS members First "I will take it" Wins and voids any pm's or emails. Payment  I'll take PayPal. Personal checks, or USPS money orders.     Payment within 3 calendar days (unless we've made other payment arrangements)   Shipping Terms I will ship these FREE in the USA with signature confirmation: All other location pay actual shipping I now only ship one time a week so please be patient as it could take a few days to ship your purchase.  Returns/Refunds General Policy: I will accept returns on raw books within 5 days of your receipt of the books, as long as the books are returned to me as they were when you received them. ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Below you will find a collection of 3 very hard to find complete 1930s news paper inserts featuring some very early work by historic Golden Age artists & characters. These almost never come up for sale anywhere, I looked at multiple auction sites and in all the year only Heritage has only had 3 come up for sale, 1930s News paper inserts....You get to use the word RARE. My intent was to grade them at some point but I am after another book. PRICE IS $2000 Firm for all 3 copies Shipped. Which leaves a lot of money on the table if you take the time to grade these. Included are....... Funny Picture Stories Complete Supplement #1 (Comics Magazine, 1937) This was a weekly supplement to the March 5, 1937 issue of The Charles American Press newspaper from Lake Charles, Louisiana, produced three years before the first Will Eisner Spirit Sections were released. Features "Alias the Clock" by George Brenner. Originally published in Funny Picture Stories V1#1. Not listed in Overstreet. CGC census Featuring The classic early Golden Age Character The Clock created in 1936 & featuring art by cartoonist George Brenner. According to Overstreet the Clock was the first masked hero to appear in an American Comic Book and is widely considered to be the “missing link” between pulp and comic-book heroes. Funny Picture Stories Complete Supplement #11 (Comics Magazine, 1937) Features "The Brothers 3" by Will Eisner. ( Classic Early Eisner) Originally published in Funny Picture Stories V1#4. Not listed in Overstreet. CGC census Funny Picture Stories Complete Supplement #12 (Comics Magazine, 1937) "Captain Jim and the Chinese Pirates" by R. A. Burnley. Originally published in Funny Picture Stories V1#5. Not listed in Overstreet.

Just sucks, there was time in the 1970s when Neal was a true rock star, everything he did was mind blowing & really like nothing any of us had ever seen before. But lets not pretend he was always an amazing guy ( Neal didn't like BS). Neal had more talent in his little pinky then most of his peers and he knew it. I met Neal many times over the years and he could be an egotistical @ss sometimes ( a lot of times in those early days) Later on in life when he would see me we joked about it and he would whisper to me " But I am Neal F#cking Adams" I even have a Joker sketch he did for me for free with that on the back. His contribution as an artist and as an advocate for artists rights can not be understated. The comic industry lost a legend and the world is a little less bright. Rest in peace old boy and yes you will always be Neal f#ucking Adams to the generation of fans who grew up with you.