Moderns that are heating up on ebay!

70 70

Southern Bastards 1-16

 

Thats a much better number than in December for Southern Bastards and this was a VF/NM listing.

 

Now that it seems they are on track with releasing more issues....

 

Heatin' up

http://www.ebay.com/itm/CEREBUS-IN-HELL-1-Black-Angel-Edition-/272518997920?hash=item3f7365e7a0:g:V68AAOSwopRYdtfI

 

This is a very unique listing and I can't say I understand what is being sold to be honest since it hasn't been released yet. I guess they have a connection at the publisher and know exactly how many mistakes were printed?

In Shops: Jan 25, 2017

 

 

CIH?#1 - BA - BLACK ANGEL EDITION

amed for the patch of black ink covering all of the angel figures in panels 2 and 4 of page 5.

There are only 21 copies known to exist besides this one.

 

CIH?#1 - PBA - PARTIAL BLACK ANGEL EDITION

There are only 30 copies known to exist besides this one.

I've said this before and I'll say it again,

This is not how you publish comics.

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

Uh, it just did. That's the whole point.

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

 

Uh, it just did. That's the whole point.

Gotcha. Didn't know about the first time.

Gotcha. Didn't know about the first time.

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

 

Uh, it just did. That's the whole point.

Errors get destroyed by the publisher, right?

Well this publisher is selling them on eBay and calling them special editions.

The seller is the publisher / co writer.

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

 

Uh, it just did. That's the whole point.

 

Errors get destroyed by the publisher, right?

 

Well this publisher is selling them on eBay and calling them special editions.

 

The seller is the publisher / co writer.

I remember a Wytches exclusive variant error where the copies weren't destroyed and were being sold as rare collectibles by the person who ran the variant program. Glass houses, eh?

Back on track for a bit? Logan trailer drops, does NYX 3 (I know this book is mentioned a lot), keep rising? 9.8's are $850, 9.6's are $550, and 9.4's are $450. Does this book come crashing down? Is it a long term hold? Remember 9.8's of this book were $350 1 1/2 years ago.

 

I know the book spiked and fell a bit from almost $1000.

 

Long term hold unless you need the money.

 

It appears they used a vile of Logan's blood to create her. Any love for Wolverine 80 coming?

You know that's a good question and tough call as I've read a few times over the last 6 months or so that Quesada has stated the connection was not planned on; as in not on purpose. I'm not sure if he is saying there is no official relation, OR he didn't plan for it to be but since the vial IS labeled X-23 and Laura Kinney IS codenamed X-23 it stands. I don't have either issue but would love to get a minty copy of NYX #3 for investment comic collection and a mid grade for PC if I the prices are right. I'm personally not into the whole baby/test tube/vial type of 1st appearances

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

 

Uh, it just did. That's the whole point.

 

Errors get destroyed by the publisher, right?

 

Well this publisher is selling them on eBay and calling them special editions.

 

The seller is the publisher / co writer.

I remember a Wytches exclusive variant error where the copies weren't destroyed and were being sold as rare collectibles by the person who ran the variant program. Glass houses, eh?

The copies weren't destroyed? Go on, I'm listening.

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

 

Uh, it just did. That's the whole point.

 

Errors get destroyed by the publisher, right?

 

Well this publisher is selling them on eBay and calling them special editions.

 

The seller is the publisher / co writer.

I remember a Wytches exclusive variant error where the copies weren't destroyed and were being sold as rare collectibles by the person who ran the variant program. Glass houses, eh?

 

The copies weren't destroyed? Go on, I'm listening.

http://www.recalledcomics.com/Wytches4EhRecalledVariant.php

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

 

Uh, it just did. That's the whole point.

 

Errors get destroyed by the publisher, right?

 

Well this publisher is selling them on eBay and calling them special editions.

 

The seller is the publisher / co writer.

I remember a Wytches exclusive variant error where the copies weren't destroyed and were being sold as rare collectibles by the person who ran the variant program. Glass houses, eh?

Head shot!

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

 

 

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

 

Uh, it just did. That's the whole point.

 

Errors get destroyed by the publisher, right?

 

Well this publisher is selling them on eBay and calling them special editions.

 

The seller is the publisher / co writer.

I remember a Wytches exclusive variant error where the copies weren't destroyed and were being sold as rare collectibles by the person who ran the variant program. Glass houses, eh?

 

The copies weren't destroyed? Go on, I'm listening.

 

http://www.recalledcomics.com/Wytches4EhRecalledVariant.php

Thank you for proving my point that 930 copies were destroyed.

When was the recall announced? After the sale date?

I understand you guys are upset about whatever, but this is the best you can come up with?

Still listening to how copies weren't destroyed...

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

Is anyone shocked by this? I am just surprised it hasn't happened sooner.

I wont be surprised when it happens again.

This is not how you publish comics.

 

So the writer / publisher of the comic is the person selling these "error" editions.

 

Cerebus has a niche market and this publisher is alienating himself.

Maybe it's just me but I fail to see why. It's a $1 starting bid so it's not like the seller set the price.

 

Someone intentionally leaked the bad issues and they were marketed as a collectible, more or less. The comic is not out yet, so it's not like someone found them on the shelves.

Still not seeing it...

 

Aren't ratio variants, convention and retailer exclusives pretty much marketed as collectibles, too?

Those are intentional and known. These are unintentional and are typically discarded.

What's to stop publishers from intentionally making "errors"?

 

 

Then maybe reserve the pitchforks for when it happens again.

 

Uh, it just did. That's the whole point.

 

Errors get destroyed by the publisher, right?

 

Well this publisher is selling them on eBay and calling them special editions.

 

The seller is the publisher / co writer.

I remember a Wytches exclusive variant error where the copies weren't destroyed and were being sold as rare collectibles by the person who ran the variant program. Glass houses, eh?

 

The copies weren't destroyed? Go on, I'm listening.

 

http://www.recalledcomics.com/Wytches4EhRecalledVariant.php

 

Thank you for proving my point that 930 copies were destroyed.

 

When was the recall announced? After the sale date?

 

I understand you guys are upset about whatever, but this is the best you can come up with?

 

Still listening to how copies weren't destroyed...

"However, it appears that only 69 were sold before it was realised that the issue number on the cover was incorrect"

How many were sold at inflated prices after the recall?

"The erroneous copies (over 900 of them) did still exist sometime after the recall but were all earmarked for destruction so, in theory, only 80 or so should exist once the rest are confirmed destroyed"

If copies were sold after the recall, whether it's 2 copies or 20, by the person who released the book after knowing about the recall and pending destruction, then I've made my point.