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DC Comics

COMIC PRICE GUIDE

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

All-Star Western #59 (1951)

All-Star Western #59 (1951) is a must-have for any serious collector of comic books. Featuring the legendary team of writer John Broome and artist Gil Kane, this issue follows the adventures of cowboy hero Johnny Thunder as he investigates a series of murders in a small western town. With its stunning cover art and thrilling story, All-Star Western #59 is a true gem of the genre. If you own a copy of this comic book, Comics Into Cash is here to help you get the most out of your collection. Contact us today for a free appraisal or to sell your collection for a fair price. Trust us, we're the experts.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #15 (1956)

In the world of comic books, Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #15 (1956) is a treasure to behold. This issue takes us on a thrilling adventure with Jimmy Olsen, Superman, Lois Lane, and Perry White as they try to uncover the mystery of the Canine Champ. Written by Otto Binder, this story is a true classic that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

But that's not all that this comic book has to offer. The Big Dance is a full text public service message written by Jack Schiff, reminding readers of the importance of being a good citizen. Jimmy Olsen, Speed Demon is a story that showcases the incredible speed that Jimmy possesses, and the hilarious situations that arise from it. Phil Berube's gag strip, Little Morton, adds a touch of humor to the issue, as does Daffy & Doodle, another gag strip.

But the real gem of this comic book is the story Unwanted Superman Souvenirs, which features Jimmy Olsen and Superman. This story is about how Superman's fame is getting out of control, and the lengths that people are going to acquire his souvenirs. You will find yourself fully immersed in this story, as you explore the lengths that people will go to to get their hands on a piece of Superman's legacy.

Varsity Vic, a gag strip by Henry Boltinoff, is the perfect way to round out this fantastic issue. All in all, Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #15 (1956) is a must-have for any comic book collector. Its mix of adventure, humor, and important messages makes it a timeless classic that will never go out of style.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

Batman #153 (1963)

Batman #153 (1963) is a vintage comic that features a thrilling storyline. In this issue, Batwoman and Batgirl team up with Batman to fight against a group of extraterrestrial beings. The exciting battle between our heroes and the invaders will keep you on the edge of your seat. If you have this comic in your collection, don't hesitate to contact us for a free appraisal. At Comics Into Cash, we are dedicated to providing a fair price to anyone looking to sell their comic book collection. Trust us to handle your collection with care and reputation.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

The Brave and the Bold #50 (1963)

This iconic comic, The Brave and the Bold #50 (1963), is a must-have for any serious comic book collector. The story follows the exciting team-up of Green Arrow and the Martian Manhunter as they battle against the Capsule Master's magic spells. What starts as a fight between friends quickly becomes a race against time to stop the Capsule Master's evil plans. With its innovative approach to storytelling, this comic is truly a gem in the comic book world. If you happen to have this comic in your collection, don't hesitate to contact us for a free appraisal or to sell your collection to us at a fair price. At Comics Into Cash, we pride ourselves on our reputation and knowledge in the industry, and we promise to provide you with exceptional service.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #14 (1956)

This vintage Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #14 is a must-have for any comic book collector! Written by the legendary Otto Binder, this comic book features a range of exciting stories, including The Feats of Chief Super-Duper and The Meek Jimmy Olsen. There's even a public service message by Peter Porkchops and a hilarious gag strip by Henry Boltinoff. But the real gem of this comic book is the thrilling story of The Boy Superman, where Jimmy Olsen takes on the role of Superman and gets mistaken for the real deal by some hillbillies. If you have this comic book in your collection, don't hesitate to get in touch with Comics Into Cash for a free appraisal or to sell your collection for a fair price. We're the experts in comic books and we'll make sure you get the best deal.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

House of Mystery #30 (1954)

House of Mystery #30 (1954) is a true treat for any comic book collector who loves a good mystery. In this issue, you'll find a diverse collection of stories that showcase some truly unique characters and situations. From the eerie Phantom of the Sea to the terrifying Tree-Man of Tanganyika, each story will take you on a thrilling journey filled with twists and turns. Perhaps the most notable piece in this issue is The Demon Gun, a story that will leave you on the edge of your seat. If you're lucky enough to own House of Mystery #30, make sure to reach out to Comics Into Cash for a complimentary appraisal or to sell your collection. We pride ourselves on our expertise and our fair prices, so you can trust that you'll receive the best deal for your beloved collection.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

The Flash #133 (1962)

In The Flash #133 from 1962, Abra Kadabra uses his future tech to hypnotize the Governor, securing his release from prison. The Flash investigates and attends one of Abra Kadabra's puppet shows where a puppet of the Flash is humiliated by "Captain Creampuff". The Flash fights back by cleaning up Central City, causing Abra Kadabra's attendance to drop. In retaliation, Abra Kadabra transforms the Flash into a marionette and includes him in the puppet show, humiliating him nightly. The Flash manages to break free, knock out Abra Kadabra, and restore himself to normal. Meanwhile, Kid Flash helps three handicapped boys who know his true identity, and they promise to keep it secret. If you have The Flash #133, Comics Into Cash can provide a free appraisal or offer a fair price to add it to our collection. We're your trustworthy source for selling comic book collections!

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

House of Mystery #29 (1954)

House of Mystery #29 is an iconic comic book from 1954 that will take you on a thrilling ride through the supernatural. This issue includes Hangman's House, where a group of travelers is stranded in a creepy mansion and must survive the night. Enter the Ghost, a spooky tale of a haunted violin with deadly consequences. Psychic Detective introduces a character who can see the future, leading to a surprising twist. The Weaver of Fate is a story about a man who gains control of time, but at a dangerous cost. And if that's not enough, there's also a text story called The Strange Case of Conrad Kane and Ghostly Executioner. But perhaps the most intriguing tale is The Man Who Became a Lion, in which a scientist discovers a serum that can transform him into a powerful beast. This comic book is a must-read for any horror or supernatural enthusiast, and as always, you can trust Comics Into Cash to provide valuable appraisals and a fair price if you choose to sell your collection.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

Green Lantern #19 (1963)

Green Lantern #19 is an early classic that has stood the test of time. This comic book tells the story of Hal Jordan's fight against the villainous Sonar, who is trying to take over Granaco, a small country next to Modora. Hal receives a letter from Casino De Granaco, the ruler of Granaco, begging for his help. Hal can't ignore a cry for help and flies off to Granaco to save the day. But that's not all! There's also a cosmo-storm heading towards earth that will affect Hal's ring in strange ways. Tomar Re, another Green Lantern, is trying to contact Hal to warn him, but the storm makes it difficult to get the message through.

When Hal arrives in Granaco, he finds Sonar already attacking the palace. Hal is able to turn the villian back and forces him to retreat back to Modora. Hal then meets with Casino who begs Green Lantern to help with defenses. But when Hal tries to use his ring to draw up a plan, it malfunctions and instead draws a picture of Sonar destroying Hal. Hal doesn't have time to look into the ring's malfunction because Sonar is attacking again, this time with an improved tuning fork gun. It looks like Hal is done for, but his ring saves him and creates a protective bubble.

Hal defeats the surprised Sonar and turns him over to the UN authorities before returning home. He also gets a message from Tomar Re, who explains that the storm has passed and that part of his message got through to Hal's ring, which is why the ring was able to create the life-saving bubble to protect Hal. Hal returns home and tells Tom everything that happened in Granaco.

If you're a fan of classic comic books, Green Lantern #19 is a must-read. The story is action-packed, and the writing and artwork are top-notch. It's easy to see why Green Lantern is one of the most beloved superhero characters of all time. So if you want to experience one of the early greats in comic book history, pick up Green Lantern #19 today!

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

House of Mystery #31 (1954)

House of Mystery #31 (1954) is an absolute gem in the world of comic books. Packed with intrigue, horror, and mystery, this issue is sure to send shivers up and down your spine. The Incredible Illusions! The Uncanny Creature of Carl Griffin! Sounds in the Night! The Dark Horseman! Touch of Doom (a text story) and I Was a Sorcerer's Apprentice! are all expertly crafted and will leave you on the edge of your seat. If you're lucky enough to have a copy of House of Mystery #31 in your collection, don't hesitate to reach out to us for a free appraisal or the opportunity to sell your collection. Our reputation speaks for itself and we guarantee you a fair price.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

Tomahawk #6 (1951)

Tomahawk #6 (1951) is a true gem of comic book history, featuring not just one, but four compelling stories that will have you on the edge of your seat. Written by the incomparable Joe Samachson and illustrated by such greats as Fred Ray and Mort Meskin, this issue is a testament to the power and influence of the medium.

First up is "Tomahawk -- King of the Azteks," in which our hero finds himself in the midst of a revolution as he helps the Aztec people overthrow their oppressive governor. Action-packed and full of thrilling twists and turns, this story is a must-read for any Tomahawk fan.

Next, we have "The Victory of Flying Cloud," a tale that sees Tomahawk assisting a tribe of Native Americans in their fight against a band of ruthless white settlers. With its powerful message about standing up for what's right, this story is a testament to the importance of representation in comics.

But the excitement doesn't stop there! "The Legend of the Blue Jays" introduces us to the Arrow Maker, a skilled warrior who tells the story of a group of blue jays who must band together to defeat a common enemy. With beautiful artwork by Ruben Moreira, this story is a feast for the eyes.

Finally, we have "Readin' Writin' and Redskins," which sees Tomahawk and his crew protecting a Cherokee school from a group of bandits. With its heartwarming message about education and empowerment, this story is a fitting conclusion to an unforgettable issue.

So whether you're a longtime fan of Tomahawk or just looking for a great read, Tomahawk #6 (1951) has something for everyone. Don't miss out on this piece of comic book history!

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #12 (1956)

What do you get when you mix childhood dreams, parental disapproval, and a dash of comic book magic? You get Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #12. In this classic issue, Jimmy Olsen becomes a clown substitute for a boy who just can't seem to win his father's trust. Can Jimmy pull off the act and convince the father his son has what it takes? Along with this heartfelt story, we've got a gag strip by Henry Boltinoff, a public service message by Binky and a full text article by John Maxon. And if that wasn't enough, we've got an epic Superman story by the great Otto Binder himself. Witness Jimmy Olsen trapped in the 4th dimension - invisible to everyone but Superman! It's just another day in the life of Jimmy Olsen, and this issue is a must-have for any serious collector. Trust us, when it comes to comics, we know what we're talking about.

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