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DC Comics

COMIC PRICE GUIDE

High Value: $9,000

Minimum Value: $110

Detective Comics #63 (1942)

In Detective Comics #63, we follow the daring chase of Michael Baffle, a jewel thief on the run. Despite being shot and seemingly killed in a foreign country, Baffle manages to escape and lands in the land of the free - America. But suspicions arise when he begins to wonder just how "free" this land's wealth really is. Naturally, our dynamic duo of Batman and Robin are on the case to bring justice to Gotham and put a stop to Baffle's criminal ways. Alongside this action-packed tale, we've got some great bonus content with other classic heroes like The Crimson Avenger and Air Wave, as well as some fun jokes to keep the laughter going. Trust us when we say that Detective Comics #63 is a must-read for any true comic book collector.

High Value: $9,000

Minimum Value: $110

Detective Comics #109 (1946)

Detective Comics #109, published in 1946, features the infamous Joker using his clever pranks to swindle wealthy individuals out of their money. However, things take a turn when the Joker kidnaps Robin and Batman decides to pull a prank of his own on the villainous clown. The story is titled "The House That Jokes Built" and is a thrilling addition to any comic book collection. If you happen to possess this valuable comic book, be sure to reach out to us at Comics Into Cash for a free appraisal or to sell your collection. We pride ourselves on offering fair prices and our reputation speaks for itself. Don't miss out on the opportunity to turn your comic book collection into cash with the help of our knowledgeable team.

High Value: $8,800

Minimum Value: $100

Batman #42 (1947)

In Batman #42 (1947), the Caped Crusader faces off against one of his most notorious foes, Catwoman. In "Claws of the Catwoman!", Catwoman escapes from jail and captures Batman, but the Dark Knight has a plan up his sleeve. Can Batman use Catwoman's pet kitty to help him escape? This story is paralleled in Detective Comics #318.

But the excitement doesn't stop there. In "Blind Man's Bluff!", also written by Bill Finger, Bruce Wayne becomes blind. Will a crook prove Batman is Bruce Wayne if he proves Batman is blind too?

And let's not forget about the other adventures in this issue, like the gag strips "Chief Hot Foot" by Henry Boltinoff and "Playful Pop" by Phil Berube. There's also a full-text story called "Death Stalk" by Bob Baker.

But the most action-packed story is "The Robot Robbers!" Doctor Hercules breaks "Jawbone" Bannon, Whitey Drebs, and "Four-Eyes" Foley out of prison and hooks them up to powerful robots. The robots are sent on a crime spree, but Batman and Robin are hot on their trail. Will they be able to stop the robot-controlled crooks before they strike again? Find out in this thrilling tale.

At Comics Into Cash, we know our comic books. If you have a collection that you're looking to sell, come to us for a fair and knowledgeable appraisal. And if you're just looking to add some gems to your collection, we have a wide selection of comics that we know you'll love.

High Value: $8,800

Minimum Value: $100

Sensation Comics #5 (1942)

In Sensation Comics #5 (1942), Wonder Woman shows us why she's a true hero. She attends the christening of a new U.S. submarine, but quickly realizes that something is amiss. Enemy spies have planted an explosive in the christening bottle, but Wonder Woman's quick thinking saves the day. Despite this setback, the Nazi agents refuse to give up and try to steal the submarine for themselves. Steve Trevor's friend is suspected of planting the explosives, and Steve is determined to prove his innocence. He notices some flashes coming from a nearby Nazi boat, and Diana Prince (aka Wonder Woman) soon sees them too. The trio sets out to take down the enemy agents and save the submarine before it's too late. Wonder Woman dives into the ocean to investigate the problem and uncovers a Nazi plot to pump carbon dioxide into the air supply of the Octopus, rendering its American crew unconscious and allowing the Nazis to steal the submarine. She heroically intervenes and saves the day again, breaking the magnetic field that trapped the Octopus and allowing it to escape. Wonder Woman's bravery allows the U.S. forces to capture the Nazi agents, and the Octopus's launch is a success. Sensation Comics #5 (1942) shows us exactly why Wonder Woman is a true hero, and why she's a symbol of hope and perseverance for generations to come.

High Value: $8,800

Minimum Value: $100

All-Star Comics #38 (1947)

All-Star Comics #38 is a classic piece of comic book history that tells the tale of the Justice Society of America as they attempt to take on "History's Crime Wave!" The plot revolves around a time rift that has disrupted the entire timeline, resulting in the emergence of some of history's most feared criminals. The Justice Society must use their powers to defeat dangerous foes such as Ghengis Khan, Captain Kidd, and Attila the Hun. But even if they are able to triumph over these formidable opponents, it remains to be seen whether they can restore history to its rightful course.

If you happen to be in possession of this iconic comic book or any others from your collection, we invite you to contact us at Comics Into Cash. We offer free appraisals and provide fair prices for those looking to sell their collections. As comic book experts, we assure you that your treasured items will be in good hands with us. Let Comics Into Cash help you turn your comic book collection into cash today!

High Value: $8,800

Minimum Value: $100

Showcase #20 (1959)

What happens when you combine time travel, prehistoric beasts, and a dash of adventure? You get Showcase #20, featuring the origin and first appearance of none other than Rip Hunter himself.

In "PRISONERS OF 100 MILLION B.C.," Rip and his trusty sidekick Jeff Smith take a test run of their impressive Time Sphere II, transporting themselves all the way back to the Mesozoic era. But things take a turn for the dangerous when their friends Corky and Bonnie are threatened by a towering dinosaur set on making them its next meal.

This issue sees Rip embarking on a nail-biting mission to not only protect his friends but also ensure that they all make it back to present-day in one piece. With thrills and spills at every turn, "PRISONERS OF 100 MILLION B.C." is a must-read for any comic book lover.

If you happen to have Showcase #20 in your collection, don't hesitate to get in touch with Comics Into Cash. Our team of knowledgeable experts will be happy to provide a free appraisal so you can discover the true value of this exciting and rare issue. And if you decide to sell your collection to us, we guarantee to offer you a fair and honest price. Get in touch today to start the process!

High Value: $8,800

Minimum Value: $100

Detective Comics #70 (1942)

Detective Comics #70 from 1942 is a must-read for any fan of Batman and Robin. The dynamic duo is back and this time they're facing off against a man who can read minds. As they work to stop his evil plan, they're also joined by Slam Bradley who is on the hunt for treasure marked with an X. Meanwhile, the Crimson Avenger must solve the mystery of musical muggings and Spy takes on a man who loots lives.

But the excitement doesn't stop there. James Benton's The Clever Touch brings a thrilling text story to the mix and Shorty Air Wave is on the case to find out who robbed the editor. And for those who love a good book recommendation, there's a section filled with good books worth reading.

Last but not least, the Boy Commandos make an appearance as fury rides in a taxicab. This comic book is packed with non-stop action and adventure from cover to cover. Trust us, you won't want to miss out on Detective Comics #70.

High Value: $8,800

Minimum Value: $100

Batman #60 (1950)

In Batman #60, we see Bruce Wayne flexing his philanthropic muscle by spearheading the construction of a brand-new museum - with each floor representing a different age in history. But not everyone is happy about the project, as one man who had rented a shop in the area for years complains about the construction. Mysteriously, after the museum is built, criminals start escaping into it - and it turns out that the shop had smuggling tunnels under it all along! Meanwhile, in a humorous subplot involving a masquerade ball, Bruce finds himself dressed as Batman and unwittingly inspires a crook to enlist his help as a scare tactic to intimidate other crooks. All in all, Batman #60 is a rollicking good time with a dash of mystery, intrigue, and levity thrown in for good measure.

High Value: $8,800

Minimum Value: $100

House of Secrets #1 (1956)

House of Secrets #1 is a classic comic book that's sure to pique the interest of any collector. It features a collection of short stories, including "The Phantom Duel," "Shorty," "Moolah the Mystic," "The Unlucky Beauties," "Jerry the Jitterbug," "The Sorcerer's Handcuffs," "The Strange Mind of Mother Shipton" (a text story), and "The Hand of Doom."

This book is an excellent example of the type of storytelling that helped pave the way for some of the more popular comics we know and love today. The characters are intriguing, the art is top-notch, and the overall mood of the book is delightfully spooky.

At Comics Into Cash, we have a deep appreciation for comics like House of Secrets #1 that have helped pave the way for the industry as a whole. If you're looking to sell your collection, we're the ones to talk to. Our expertise and reputation are second to none, and we pride ourselves on offering fair prices for the comics we purchase. So whether you have a House of Secrets #1, or another gem in your collection, don't hesitate to reach out to us.

High Value: $8,500

Minimum Value: $100

Action Comics #62 (1943)

Action Comics #62 takes readers on an unforgettable Superman adventure that spans across centuries. In the year 2143, an old man regales his grandchildren with a story of a Superman adventure that took place two centuries earlier. The story takes place in 1943, where Lois is on a fishing boat gathering material for an article on the fishing fleet when the boat is hijacked by a German submarine officer, and all aboard the boat, including Lois, are believed lost. Clark hears about the incident and changes to Superman to investigate. He discovers that the crew and Lois have been taken prisoner by the Germans and are being forced to build Nazi weapons. As Superman tries to free the captives, the Germans set off an explosion that buries him, but he tunnels out in time to prevent the murders and capture the Germans. The story ends with a heartwarming surprise that will leave you wanting more. This is a must-read for every comic book aficionado.

High Value: $8,500

Minimum Value: $100

The Flash #107 (1959)

In The Flash #107, Solovar reaches out to our hero for help in locating the treacherous Gorilla Grodd. As it turns out, Grodd has taken refuge in an underground world populated by the Bird-People. Return of the Super-Gorilla! Grodd is an exceptional ape with a twisted mind and this time, he challenges his nemesis, The Flash, with a surprise appearance. The Flash must rely on his super speed to take down his opponent, but Grodd has other plans. What is most surprising is that The Flash's speed becomes the fundamental weakness that Grodd will exploit to defeat him. Are you ready for an amazing race against time? If you want to know the electrifying truth behind this incredible event, then you must read "The Amazing Race Against Time!" As always, Comics Into Cash is your trusted destination for unparalleled knowledge of comic books and fair collection appraisals.

High Value: $8,200

Minimum Value: $99

Adventure Comics #33 (1938)

With Adventure Comics #33 (1938), you've got a real collector's item on your hands! This issue features a diverse range of stories that will keep you turning the pages from start to finish. Anchors Aweigh kicks things off, followed by the swashbuckling Salty Sam and the high-flying heroics of Tom Brent. The action doesn't stop there, as we get a taste of law enforcement in Federal Men and thrilling exploits with Dale Daring.

But wait, there's more! Sam the Porter and the educational Now You Know segment provide a nice change of pace before diving back into the action with Captain Desmo and the daring adventure of Don Coyote. The scientific stylings of Professor Doolittle lead us into the hilarious antics of Cal n' Alec, and then we're off to the jungle with Tod Hunter, Jungle Master.

The final stretch brings out the best in Adventure Comics #33 (1938), with the mysterious Golden Dragon, the heartwarming tale of Rusty, and the classic western flavor of Billy the Kid. With so much packed into one issue, it's no wonder this comic is such a sought-after gem.

If you happen to have a copy of Adventure Comics #33 (1938), don’t hesitate to contact us for a free appraisal or to sell your comic book collection. We pride ourselves on our reputation for providing fair prices and expert knowledge in the world of comic books. With us, you can trust that you're getting the best value for your collection.

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