Have a random assortment of comics I inherited from my grandmother. They’ve been sitting in my closet for 3-4 years now, clearing out space and would just rather them go to a new home.

Thank you in advance.

So, I recently picked up the Morrison and Nocenti Kid Eternity runs on eBay, for the princely sum of £3. I've found this on the inside cover of #1 of the Morrison run. It wasn't sold as having the sig on it, I've looked at some images online but the signature examples I've seen seem a little inconsistent, so I'm not sure if it is or not. Any thoughts?

I found this in my collection and can’t find anything online about it. Apparently its source material was a failed G.I. Joe-like toy line that never saw the light of day, but outside of that, I’m stumped.

Kind of new to collecting, and so have a sort of newb question. I have a signed Clay Mann Chainsaw Man Absolute Batman #18 with a COA in the original packaging. I was thinking of getting Scott Snyder to sign it in a couple weeks at Dallas FanExpo and getting it witnessed. But do I run any risk by opening the bag that had the Clay Mann COA? Or will the Clay Mann COA still be considered official even if I open it to have Snyder sign it?

Sorry if my terminology is off in any way. Appreciate in advance any feedback, thanks!

Best haul of 2000 AD of my life. Nearly 50 new pickups to add to my GF's collection.

Finding anything Dredd can be a PITA (Eagle comics reprints etc.), so to say I'm pleased is an understatement.

Team Captain: "Ref, why you making this so difficult?"

Cover by dg (Dick Giordano)

The Specific origin of Kronak the Barbarian is not well documented. What is known, he was a barbarian despot who at some point usurped the crown on a subatomic world called Terragonia. Using a powerful artifact known as the "Ruby of Shadows" Kronak overthrew Terragonia's rightful King Modrian and enslaved it's people.

The plot involved the Hulk shrinking down to this subatomic world to become the champion of an old wizard Shamu-Shan who believes the Hulk was sent by the gods to fight Kronak and free it's people from this despots grasp.

The story was written by Len Wein with it's cover created by Rich Buckler and John Romita. Rich is credited as the primary cover artist, with John Romita involved. The issue's interior artwork was crafted by Sal Buscema's pencils and Joe Staton's inks.

Because of Kronak The Barbarian's obscurity with no specific information available about which ancient civilization(s) directly inspired the character, The Issue's portrayal of a most obvious Conan knock-off, it's blend of science fiction, fantasy, subatomic travel, and mystical characters, makes this comic IMHO a very cool Cosmic Barbarian oddity to have in my "Barbarians Among Us" collection.

I inherited my uncle’s comic book collection and he had about 30% of it done but now I have officially gotten my last mail call and completed the ultimate Spider-Man Bendis run with all the specials, the annuals and everything in between #1-#160 is done!!

Are there any single issue collections that you’re trying to complete? If so, drop them below!!

Inks by Murphy Anderson

Before I log off until 2027, here's a gallery dump!

Picked these up at 4 different shops in my local area over the last couple weeks. Some of my favorite McFarlane Spiderman covers. All this and my local comic con (Tucson AZ) starts Friday!

Got these for 12 bucks on ebay, thoughts?

Almost at 4000 and I use collection drawers.

September kinda snuck up on me, so I threw this Bronze Age wall together pretty quickly. One Marvel book from each year, 1970 through 1984.

I tried not to just pick the obvious book every year, so a few of these are intentionally a little left-field.

What would you have chosen for each year? Which of mine really capture their year for Marvel, and which ones did I whiff on?