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The Flash

COMIC PRICE GUIDE

High Value: $1,400

Minimum Value: $17

The Flash #124 (1961)

In The Flash #124, Captain Boomerang is out of prison and up to his old tricks but with a new invention: a time-traveling boomerang. "The Space-Boomerang Trap" is both ingenious and deadly. Meanwhile, our protagonist, the Flash, finds himself in hot water as he takes on a master thief, James Lawton, who has sworn revenge on everyone involved in his trial. Lawton's plot involves harnessing Psi-radiation, which gives him the ability to mentally dominate anyone he sees on television.

As Picture News reporter, Iris West, writes in her diary about the time she almost learned the Flash's secret identity, Lawton uses his new powers to draw her in along with other key players in his past. It's a game of vengeance via television until the Flash steps in to save the day. In the end, Lawton is defeated and the Flash reveals that he suspected Lawton was somehow using television to carry out his abductions. By tracing the signal back to Lawton's lair, the case is finally closed.

Overall, The Flash #124 is a thrilling story full of twists and turns. The characters are well-developed, and the plot is incredibly engaging. This book is a must-read for any true comic book fan.

High Value: $1,300

Minimum Value: $16

The Flash #126 (1962)

The Flash #126 from 1962 is a real gem for collectors and comic book lovers alike. In this issue, Mirror Master makes a daring escape from prison by heading to an alternate mirror dimension where the women are fixated on mirrors. But that's not all! The story also features Daphne Dean, a Hollywood starlet who finds herself in the sights of Barry Allen, also known as The Flash.

During an adventure-filled day revisiting their hometown of Fallville, Allen has a vivid dream where he sees himself as a child wearing his beloved Flash costume and saving Dean from a charging bull. Things take a dramatic turn when the actors hired to play the Union soldiers in Dean's upcoming movie are replaced by armed thugs. The Flash takes on the kidnappers and saves the day.

If you happen to own a copy of The Flash #126, you should know that it's a valuable and sought-after piece. As experts in comic book collections, we can offer you a fair price for your copy or even your entire collection. Don't hesitate to reach out to us for a free appraisal – our reputation for honest and trustworthy dealings speaks for itself.

High Value: $1,300

Minimum Value: $16

The Flash #125 (1961)

In The Flash #125, the world as we know it is in jeopardy due to an alien invasion. The Flash and his protégé, Kid Flash, join forces to save humanity by going back in time to destroy a radiation-absorbing hive that renders atomic elements and weapons inert. Along the way, Kid Flash encounters giant creatures and battles giant bees while searching for the hive. Meanwhile, the Flash fights off the alien invaders in the future and gets captured by their leader. With the help of the resistance fighters and fully functional atomic pistols, the Flash is able to defeat the Dokris and save Earth. With atomic energy restored across history, everything is back to normal and the heroes can finally relax and enjoy a nice dinner. Trust us, this issue is a must-read for any comic book collector.

High Value: $1,300

Minimum Value: $16

The Flash #128 (1962)

air to block the car's path, bringing it to a stop. With the crooks apprehended, Allen reflects that he must don his mask, to protect himself and his loved ones from harm.

If you own a copy of The Flash #128 (1962), featuring the first appearance of the villainous Abra Kadabra, then it's time to consider selling your collection to Comics Into Cash. Our expert appraisers will provide a free evaluation and get you a fair price for your valuable comics. Trust in our reputation as the go-to source for comic book collections, and contact us today.

High Value: $1,300

Minimum Value: $16

The Flash #127 (1962)

In The Flash #127, we witness a tale of heartbreak, rivalry, and, of course, superhuman speed! The villainous Grodd, an intelligent gorilla with telepathic abilities, falls head over heels for the lovely Boka, a female gorilla. However, Boka is already promised to Solovar, the leader of Gorilla City.
Desperate to win her over, Grodd concocts a devious plan to sabotage the upcoming wedding and eliminate his competition. With his powerful mind-control abilities, Grodd manipulates others to carry out his twisted scheme.
But, as with all good stories, things do not go according to plan. The Flash, the Scarlet Speedster himself, finds himself embroiled in the conflict and must use his quick wits and even quicker feet to ensure justice is served.
Packed with action, romance, and superhero heroics, The Flash #127 is a classic example of why this beloved comic book series has stood the test of time. So, if you happen to have a copy of this issue collecting dust in your attic, don't hesitate to bring it to Comics Into Cash, where we offer top-dollar prices for all your prized comics!

High Value: $1,300

Minimum Value: $16

The Flash #130 (1962)

When it comes to The Flash #130 (1962), the story is full of action and suspense. The Flash is tasked with investigating several of his villains who have been spotted around town, but surprisingly, they're all still in jail! It's a mystery that seems impossible to solve. However, as the plot unfolds, the Flash discovers that a cunning mastermind is behind all of this chaos. Paul Barrett, the defense attorney who represented all five criminals, clearly knows something but hides behind attorney/client privilege. It's revealed that his mind has been enslaved since the Mirror Master's trial. He changes places with the Mirror Master, and dressed as the Flash, walks out of the penitentiary to freedom. The real Flash becomes trapped in an abandoned building which wired to explode the moment he makes a move. Naturally, he finds a way out, but he has to act quickly if he wants to stop the Mirror Master before it's too late. Meanwhile, Kid Flash meets the Elongated Man who has to battle the Weather Wizard in a small, snowed in town. It's an exciting story that comic book collectors will love. If you own this comic book, don't hesitate to contact us for a free appraisal or to sell your comic book collection to us. At Comics into Cash, we're committed to providing fair prices and knowledgeable service to all of our customers.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

The Flash #147 (1964)

Get ready for one of the best issues of The Flash yet, true believers! In The Flash #147, our hero Barry Allen and his gal pal Iris West are catching up with Al Desmond and his fiance, Rita, over dinner. Everything seems normal until Desmond starts complaining of a headache and disappears into a trance. Suddenly, Desmond finds himself back in his old criminal lair, returning to his villainous alter ego Mr. Element. That's when things start to get really interesting. Enter Professor Zoom, aka the Reverse Flash, who has taken control of Desmond's mind and is forcing him to help return his stolen powers. It's a classic battle between good and evil, with The Flash taking on both Mr. Element and Professor Zoom in an epic fight, with the fate of Central City (and the world) hanging in the balance. But fear not, readers! Our hero comes out on top, with Mr. Element turning over a new leaf and all charges against him dropped. With catchy dialogue, a thrilling plot, and a nod to The Flash #123, this comic book is a must-read for anyone who loves superheroes. Catch it before it disappears faster than the Scarlet Speedster himself!

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

The Flash #136 (1963)

In The Flash #136 (1963), Mirror Master is looking to boost his reputation in the "Most Successful Criminal Poll" of the prison newspaper by committing some daring crimes after escaping from jail. Barry Allen, the Police Forensics Scientist and the Flash's alter ego, hears the news and decides to investigate the case. His girlfriend, Iris West, leads him to a self-help guru's office where he learns of Mirror Master's escape from prison. The Flash tracks down Mirror Master to his lair, where he has created mirror bodyguards to protect himself from the Flash. The Flash defeats Mirror Master and splits off duplicates to take down the bodyguards. Meanwhile, West has enrolled Allen in a self-help course, much to his annoyance. In the second part of the comic, a criminal called Rod Pagin is released on parole, and Allen comes across a note that he doesn't remember writing, instructing him to introduce himself to Pagin. Pagin knows that Allen is the Flash and agrees to keep his secret if he doesn't interfere with his criminal activities. The Flash still patrols and foils crimes, but Pagin targets jewelry stores to taunt him. The Flash finally catches him and returns him to jail. Pagin holds a press conference revealing The Flash's identity, but it backfires as Allen was seen on stage during the time The Flash caught Pagin, protecting his secret identity. This exciting and action-packed comic is a must-read for any comic book fan and collector.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

The Flash #175 (1967)

asting that he possesses the one trait, that the Man of Steel does not: speed. The Flash #175 is an iconic issue that pits Superman and The Flash against each other, in a rematch race that ensures the fate of either Central City or Metropolis. A classic tale of alien gamblers, betrayal, and heroism, it's no wonder this comic book is highly sought after among collectors. If you own a copy of this comic book, contact us for a free appraisal or to sell your comic book collection. Comics Into Cash prides itself in providing fair prices for your prized possessions. Trust us to take care of your comic book needs.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

The Flash #138 (1963)

If you're lucky enough to have a copy of The Flash #138 (1963), you've got a real treasure on your hands! In this issue, our hero The Flash, alongside fellow superhero The Elongated Man, are both hypnotized by the Pied Piper to commit crimes. It's up to the duo to solve the mystery and take down the Pied Piper before he can strike again! If you think you have this issue in your collection, don't hesitate to reach out to us for a free appraisal or to sell your comic book collection. We pride ourselves on providing fair prices and being knowledgeable in all things comics. Let Comics Into Cash be the place you trust to sell your beloved collection.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

The Flash #131 (1962)

The Flash #131 (1962) is a captivating story featuring two great superheroes, the Flash and the Green Lantern, who embark on a mission to catch an alien ship that has been causing trouble. The two heroes soon find themselves on a distant alien world where they are confronted by strange creatures and aliens with powerful weapons. The story is full of suspense and action as the heroes race against time to save the Earth from being destroyed. You will be amazed by the clever ruses and tactics they use to defeat their enemies and protect the planet. Get your hands on The Flash #131 (1962) today and be transported into the world of these amazing superheroes.

High Value: $1,000

Minimum Value: $12

The Flash #135 (1963)

The Flash #135 is a must-have for any true comic book collector. Written by the skilled John Broome and illustrated by the talented Carmine Infantino, this comic will transport you to another dimension. In this story, young Wally West has a conversation with an interdimensional being named Ryla from the world of Korydon. The Flash and Kid Flash have to work together to save Earth and Ryla's dimension from an invasion fleet from the 16th dimension! As if that wasn't enough, Kid Flash also gets a new, eye-catching costume that sets him apart from his mentor. This issue is a significant moment in the history of the Flash and is essential for any fan of the character. Fun fact, it appeared in the movie Catch Me if You Can! Trust us, you won't be disappointed with this addition to your collection.

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