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Superman

COMIC PRICE GUIDE

High Value: $4,800

Minimum Value: $57

Action Comics #73 (1944)

Action Comics #73 (1944) features an exciting tale called "The Hobby Robbers." In this issue, Superman must step in when a monocled thief named Lucius Spruce starts stealing people's collections and holding them for ransom. Clark Kent sets a trap for Spruce by having Lois write an article in the Planet that exposes him as the thief (which Superman did). Clark also states that he is a collector of antique clocks, which draws Spruce's attention. When Spruce and his gang kidnap Clark and his clock collection, Superman comes to the rescue just in time. If you have a copy of this comics, make sure to contact Comics Into Cash for a free appraisal or to sell your collection directly to us. We're known for our reputation and will offer you a fair price.

High Value: $4,800

Minimum Value: $57

Action Comics #74 (1944)

Adelbert Dribble thought he had it all figured out. He trapped Superman in a rubber room, posed as the Man of Steel himself, and set out to win the heart of Bertha Bigge. Things got more complicated when real criminals abducted Bertha, hoping to use her as leverage against Superman. Adelbert and the real Superman joined forces to save Bertha and take down the bad guys. And despite his deception, Bertha still loved Adelbert. But the real test came when Adelbert promised to alleviate the drought plaguing Metropolis. He caused a flood instead, but Superman saved the day. Adelbert confessed his deception to Bertha, and to his immense relief, she loved him even more as an ordinary man. This thrilling tale can be found in Action Comics #74 from 1944, and it's definitely a classic worth adding to your collection!

High Value: $4,800

Minimum Value: $57

Action Comics #79 (1944)

Superman #79, also known as “The Golden Fleece,” is a classic tale featuring the man of steel himself taking on a crafty con man. Swindler Wilbur Wolfingham promises to make his victims rich quickly, but in reality, he takes off with their money and leaves them in the dust. His latest scheme involves buying land from sheep farmers suffering from a drought and planting gold in it to create a gold rush. Superman steps in, examining the land and proving there is no gold. He also alters the weather pattern to bring rain to the drought-stricken area and brings Wolfingham's victims to confront him, forcing him to pay up. In the end, it turns out the land has rich deposits of silver, making everyone happy except for the defeated Wolfingham. If you have a copy of this classic comic book, contact us for a free appraisal or to sell your collection. At Comics Into Cash, we pride ourselves on our knowledge and reputation, and we'll get you a fair price for your comic book collection.

High Value: $4,800

Minimum Value: $57

Action Comics #77 (1944)

As a comic book collector, you may have heard of Action Comics #77, which tells the story of The Prankster's latest scheme to make some quick cash. In this issue, The Prankster disguises himself as a blind newsdealer and produces fake headlines of the Daily Planet to deceive certain individuals and make a profit off of them. The story follows Superman as he unravels The Prankster's plan and uses his own techniques against him. If you're lucky enough to have this rare comic book in your collection, contact us for a free appraisal or to sell your collection directly to us. At Comics Into Cash, we pride ourselves on our expertise and reputation in the comic book industry, and we'll ensure that you get a fair price for your collection.

High Value: $4,800

Minimum Value: $57

Action Comics #78 (1944)

Action Comics #78 from 1944 features the Man of Steel in a culinary adventure to save a bohemian restaurant from a sleazy slumlord. In "The Chef of Bohemia," Superman races against time to prevent Racketeer Biff Condor from transforming a struggling restaurant into an illegal gambling club. Sergei, the Russian chef who runs the Borsht Bowl, refuses to give up his establishment despite Condor's underhanded tactics. With his superhuman abilities, Superman foils each attempt to oust Sergei, from returning his stolen rent money to cooking food at super-speed to save him from being overwhelmed by too many orders. When Condor finally resorts to kidnapping Sergei, Superman puts a stop to his scheme, revealing Sergei's whereabouts with a clever clue. If you happen to own a copy of this rare comic book, don't hesitate to reach out to us for a free appraisal or to sell your valuable comic book collection. Comics Into Cash has the reputation and expertise to offer you a fair price.

High Value: $4,800

Minimum Value: $57

Action Comics #72 (1944)

In Action Comics #72, Superman takes on a new role as a heavy-lifter when he helps out the owners of Super Movers against a rival trying to take over the business. As always, Superman is quick to spring into action when danger strikes, even when he's on the job with Lois. When a large dryer almost falls on bystanders during a job, Clark switches into Superman just in time to save the day. But when Lois realizes the accident wasn't accidental, Superman discovers that a German spy is working for Mr Squiggle, a crooked businessman trying to take over Super Movers. Squiggle tries to sabotage more jobs and even attempts to divert Superman to a fake emergency to execute a bank robbery. But, Superman is always one step ahead and manages to capture Squiggle and his crooks, preserving justice in Metropolis once again.

High Value: $4,800

Minimum Value: $57

Action Comics #75 (1944)

Action Comics #75 (1944), also known as "Aesop's Modern Fables," features Superman facing an escaped prisoner named Johnny Aesop, who has decided to commit crimes based on the ancient fables to become rich and famous. Aesop sends cryptic messages to the Daily Planet before each crime and rigs a boat race in his favor, but Superman manages to capture three of his men. Aesop's second crime involves stealing a priceless objet d'art from a mansion and covering his escape with sleeping gas, causing traffic chaos that Superman has to clear up, allowing Aesop to escape.

Aesop then kidnaps Lois and stages a robbery in a night club, but Superman foils them both. When Superman breaks into Aesop's hideout, Aesop threatens to shoot Lois unless Superman backs down, but Aesop gets a headache, and Superman discovers that a bone chip is pressing into his brain. Superman massages Aesop's head to remove the pressure, and Aesop becomes a law-abiding citizen once again. Although he is willing to pay for his crimes, Superman persuades the judge to release Aesop into his custody.

At Comics Into Cash, we pride ourselves on our expertise in comic books and our reputation for giving fair appraisals. If you've inherited a comic book collection or have a collection you want to sell, fill out our online form today to get started.

High Value: $4,500

Minimum Value: $54

World's Finest Comics #19 (1945)

World's Finest Comics #19 is a must-have for any comic book collector. This action-packed issue features Superman battling it out in "The Battle of the Zodiac!" written by comic book legend Jerry Siegel and illustrated by the talented Joe Shuster. Also included is "King of Coins!" featuring everyone's favorite caped crusader, Batman.

Green Arrow and Speedy team up in "Bridges for Bandits!" written by Joe Samachson and illustrated by Maurice Del Bourgo. Learn about the history of Sam Colt and his revolver in "Billy Brand Stories Behind Famous American Names," a one-page feature that highlights the famous individuals who used it.

Get ready for some magic with "Magic, Many Miles Away!" featuring the beloved character Zatara, written by Joe Samachson and illustrated by William White. "Daffy & Doodle" by Lit-Win provides a fun and lighthearted comic relief, while "Casey of the K9s!" (Boy Commandos) written by Joe Simon and illustrated by Jack Kirby packs a punch.

You'll also find a two-page text piece titled "Guns of Victory" by Clem Warren and "Men of Good Will!" (Johnny Everyman) written by Jack Schiff and illustrated by John Daly. Lastly, in "The League for Larceny!" Batman and Robin take on their arch-nemesis, the Joker, in a thrilling showdown written by Joe Samachson and illustrated by Bob Kane and Ray Burnley.

If you have World's Finest Comics #19 in your collection, you'll want to reach out to Comics Into Cash for a free appraisal or to sell your collection for a fair price. At Comics Into Cash, we pride ourselves on our expertise in comic book valuation and our reputation for providing trustworthy services to our clients. So don't hesitate, contact us today!

High Value: $4,500

Minimum Value: $54

World's Finest Comics #18 (1945)

Incredible! World's Finest Comics #18 is a real gem. It features "The Junior Reporters" storyline, where a young newsboy named Tommy Blake wants to take part in the Daily Planet's "Reporter for a Day" contest. However, things get complicated when he discovers that his brother is involved in distributing counterfeit ration books. Along with Superman, Tommy embarks on an adventure to uncover the truth and bring justice to the community.

If you happen to have this comic book in your possession, don't hesitate to contact Comics Into Cash! Our team of experts would be delighted to provide you with a free appraisal or even purchase your entire collection at a fair price. We pride ourselves on our reputation as knowledgeable and trustworthy dealers of comic books, and we would be honored to work with you. So why wait? Get in touch today and let's unlock the full potential of your comic book collection!

High Value: $4,500

Minimum Value: $54

World's Finest Comics #20 (1946)

World's Finest Comics #20 (1946) is a must-have for any serious comic book collector. This gem features two of DC's most iconic heroes, Superman and Batman, each with their own thrilling stories. Superman battles the notorious Toyman in "THE TOYMAN: SUPER-SCIENTIST!" as he tries to stop the villain's evil inventions and schemes. Meanwhile, Batman takes on the "League of Larceny" as he and Robin work tirelessly to bring down a team of deadly criminals.

If you're lucky enough to have this comic book in your collection, then you know just how special it is. At Comics Into Cash, we understand the value of rare and beloved comics like World's Finest Comics #20. Whether you're looking for a free appraisal or hoping to sell your entire collection, we're here to ensure you get a fair price and that your comics find a new home with someone who will appreciate them just as much as you do. So why wait? Contact us today and let's make a deal!

High Value: $4,400

Minimum Value: $52

Action Comics #90 (1945)

Action Comics #90 (1945) sees Superman take on the notorious Amphi-Bandits, who have been causing a crime wave in Metropolis. These sneaky criminals are able to disappear every time they commit a crime, but Superman is ready for a challenge. When Metropolis' harbour police give chase, the bandits escape into a bank of black fog. Perry White, the editor-in-chief of the Daily Planet, is threatened by an old friend who wants an old mansion near the river to be preserved. Lois and Clark investigate the mansion and discover an underwater dock used by the Amphi-bandits. While investigating, Lois is kidnapped by the gang. Superman swoops in to rescue her, and the gang flees with Lois as their hostage. Superman eventually tracks down the gang in a submarine and manages to capture them, freeing Lois and the aforementioned friend. With an action-packed storyline and stunning cover art featuring Superman ripping off the lid of an enemy submarine, Action Comics #90 is a must-read for any comic book fan.

High Value: $4,400

Minimum Value: $52

Action Comics #83 (1945)

Action Comics #83 tells the story of amateur magicians Doc and Flannelhead, who are struggling to make ends meet with failed street shows. However, a series of coincidental events leads Doc to believe that he has real magic powers. But in reality, Superman is secretly helping him out. Doc eventually gets involved in a mansion robbery, which leads to a comical and exciting turn of events involving Superman and the robbers.

If you happen to have a copy of this comic book in your collection, we invite you to contact us at Comics Into Cash for a free appraisal or to sell your comic book collection to us at a fair price. We pride ourselves in our knowledge of comic books and reputation in the industry, so you can trust us to handle your collection with care and integrity.

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