Comic Book YouTubers Changing Their Tune. 

Also... ASM 300, Edge of Spider Verse 2, Ultimate Fallout 4

I’d say 1964

Appreciate it man!

Maybe not locally or regionally to you, but online there is an almost what feels like an endless supply of that particular book

@@collectiblesdad I agree that one can find it online. One can find anything online. Endless? We will agree to disagree on this one. Thanks for putting out your content!

Anytime day or night all year round I can put hulk 181 into eBay and buy 20or 30 copies if I wanted to…. Yea they very common

@@jacobbornowsky4013 you're pulling from a worldwide marketplace. If it was a common book it would be everywhere. And, it isn't. There is no new print run on it.

So true, super-dooper rare books but when is the last time you heard someone mention Yank & Doodle or the Green Lama? More importantly, of that small group of people, how many of them are willing to cough up thousands for these 'rare' books? How many collectors my age (38) or younger give two shits about these books? The answer should be quite obvious which is why it is called 'supply and demand', not 'supply'. Two variables confuses most but it is relatively straight-forward...

Except Prize Comics was also the first introduction of the Frankenstein Monster into the comic book world. Dick Briefer’s interpretation of the classic character is credited as being the first horror comic story series. He continued the story into it’s own title over time. Think about how important that part is when you consider what was popular a decade later (horror) and what followed (comic code). They still make horror comics today, even Frankenstein stories, so it greatly affected comic history. As for people not willing to spend thousands on an early Prize Comics, just look at the value of issue #7 of Prize. That one is very hard to find. It took me years of searching to get my hands on it for my PC. There might be only fifty or so copies left by my estimation.

Thanks!

correct, I meant comics