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More Fun Comics

DC Comics // March - April 1936 - November - December 1947
Issue count: 119

A humor book at it's inception, More Fun abruptly changed course when the superhero craze took off. We got THE SPECTRE, Dr. FATE, GREEN ARROW, and JOHNNY QUICK in these pages, until switching back to a humor title.The first-rate hero books are most wanted

Skip To: Issue 1 - 50Issue 51 - 100Issue 101 - 150
More Fun Comics

More Fun Comics may have not been as big a seller as DC's other anthology titles, but it has the distinction of introducing some of the characters that would go on to loom large in the DC Universe!

A humor/funny animal title until issue #52, when, in the heyday of the superhero craze, they abruptly changed the focus of the book by introducing Bernard Bailey's THE SPECTRE! A truly unique and intriguing character whose fame has been elevated to new heights with the passing years!

And they didn't stop there - More Fun continued to give us original and provocative heroes in issue #55, when they offered us DR. FATE! Another beloved figure that would endure into present day!

Oh, but there's more! JOHNNY QUICK made his debut in issue #71! A fun superhero distiguished by the artwork of virtuoso Mort Meskin! 

Continuing in that vein, the book introduced THE GREEN ARROW - and - AQUAMAN in the same issue, #73!

The title ran for a bit longer as with those characters as mainstays (plus a smattering of SUPERBOY stories), until issue #102, when DC saw fit to return it to an all humor format...

But those hero issues are prized possesions wth collectors, fetching very high prices in the marketplace!

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Key Art: Comic Book Price Guide

Issue #9

What's More Fun Comics #9 worth in 2024?

Previously named ‘New Fun Comics,’ this is the first printing under the new name. Higher-grade copies of this comic book have not appeared recently, yet there are good values for the issues that have shown up. Considering the fact that a GD+ 2.5 copy sold for $1,750 recently, and a VG- 3.5 brought $2,283 in 2012, you might want to try to pick up this comic book. 

Why is this comic book valuable?

The early date, along with the fact that the first More Fun Comics was touted as a ‘smaller version’ of a comic likely appeals to some collectors. The scarcity of the comic book possibly means that future values will only increase. 

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$2,000 $4,000 $8,000 $16,000 $64,000 $2,283

Sell More Fun Comics #9

Issue #10

What's More Fun Comics #10 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #10 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 5.0 that sold for the price of $2,000 in August 2012. An unretouched 4.5 has a February 2010 value of $1,673, which is a decrease from its peak August 2007 price of $1,912.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Henri Duval makes his last appearance in More Fun Comics #10, published by D.C. Comics in May 1936. Sandra of the Secret Service has a silent guardian watcher. Pincus is a stowaway on the ship where Spike is being held captive.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$1,500 $3,000 $6,000 $12,000 $48,000 $2,000

Sell More Fun Comics #10

Issue #11

What's More Fun Comics #11 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #11 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 7.0 that sold for the price of $1,673 in February 2010, which is a decrease from its peak February 2003 value of $2,250. An unretouched 6.5 has a November 2018 value of $1,440, and an unretouched 6.0 has a value of $1,725 as of March 2003.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Doctor Occult is the star in More Fun Comics #11, published in July 1936 by D.C. Comics. Doctor Occult and a young girl are attacked by Westly, who has turned into a Werewolf. Sandra and Count De Wex try to escape from Tauru.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$500 $1,000 $2,000 $4,000 $16,000 $2,250

Sell More Fun Comics #11

Issue #12

What's More Fun Comics #12 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #12 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 7.0 from the Lost Valley pedigree that sold for the price of $1,673 in February 2010, which is a decrease from its peak May 2005 value of $2,760. An unretouched 5.0 has a February 2008 value of $810, and an unretouched 3.0 has a value of $781 as of April 2018.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Count Tauru is captured in More Fun Comics #12, published by D.C. Comics in August 1936. Count De Wex and Sandra capture Tauru and restore Princess Yonda to the throne. A sailor befriends Pincus and hides him from the men who are holding Spike captive.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$500 $1,000 $2,000 $4,000 $16,000 $2,760

Sell More Fun Comics #12

Issue #13

What's More Fun Comics #13 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #13 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is a 7.0 from the Lost Valley pedigree that sold for the price of $2,390 in February 2010, which is a decrease from its peak May 2005 value of $2,645. A 5.0 from the Billy Wright pedigree has a February 2012 value of $956.

Why is this comic book valuable?

A biography and photo of Fred Astaire are featured in More Fun Comics #13, published in September 1936 by D.C. Comics. Sandra and Princess Yonda are reunited, and the Princess takes back her rightful throne. Pincus’ new friend tries to sneak Pincus and Spike into a lifeboat to escape.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$250 $500 $1,000 $2,000 $8,000 $2,645

Sell More Fun Comics #13

Issue #25

What's More Fun Comics #25 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #25 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 7.5 from the Billy Wright pedigree that sold for the price of $1,080 in December 2019. A 7.0 from the same pedigree has a November 2012 value of $777, which is a decrease from its peak February 2012 price of $2,032.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Sandra faces off against the villainous The Brain in More Fun Comics #25, published by D.C. Comics in October 1937. When Sandra and Michael are in a tough spot, they must be rescued by the Marines. Dr. Occult steps in when Richard Manners is shrunken by a bitter scientist. ?

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$250 $500 $1,000 $2,000 $8,000 $2,032

Sell More Fun Comics #25

Issue #52

What's More Fun Comics #52 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #52 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unrestored 9.2 from the Larson Pedigree that sold for $89,625 in February 2010. An unrestored 8.0 has a December 2015 value of $85,002, and an unrestored 1.0 sold for the price of $16,501 in August 2020.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The origin story of The Spectre is told in More Fun Comics #52, published in February 1940 by D.C. Comics. Meet Jim Corrigan, the rough and tough detective. While pursuing a hardened criminal, he dies, but a heavenly voice tells him he’s not done, and Corrigan is returned to Earth to fight crime - but with superpowers!  

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$11,000 $22,000 $44,000 $85,000 $325,000 $119,500

Sell More Fun Comics #52

Issue #53

What's More Fun Comics #53 worth in 2024?

There are only 20 copies of this book unrestored in the world as reported by CGC Census. Miraculously 2 of them are VERY high grade. GP Analysis reports a NM/MT 9.8 sold for $140,000 in 2015 and a NM+ 9.6 that went for $77,000 in 2005. There is literally no way to guess to what heights either book would soar in today’s market! These books just don’t change hands regularly so when it happens it’s a historical event. Even low grade copies such as GD 2.0 brought nearly $3,000 the one recorded sale in 2012. A FN 6.0 pulled in over $10,000 in 2018. If you find yourself in possession of a More Fun Comics #3 you are doing just fine.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Just the second appearance of Jim Corrigan, the Spectre! In this issue “The Spectre Strikes!” as he seeks to visit justice upon his slayers! Co-created by writer Jerry Siegel of Superman fame and the future founder of Baily Publications. The Spectre was way darker than Batman in his day originally. He would also be a founding member of the Justice Society of America from All-Star Comics #3. This character has completely been untapped to its potential. Nothing but upside here as long as you are ok waiting for things to develop and have deep pockets. Any Spectre issues would be financial portfolio expanders.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$35,000 $7,000 $14,000 $30,000 $120,000 $141,000

Sell More Fun Comics #53

Issue #54

What's More Fun Comics #54 worth in 2024?

More Fun Comics #54 is quite similar to it’s previous issue in that it’s rarity insures significant value in any grade. There are no copies known better than a NM- 9.2. That issue sold for $38,000 in 2016 according to GP Analysis. A NM/MT copy would literally bring just about whatever price was asked within reason. The only recorded sale of a mid grade copy (FN 6.0) was in 2012 as a comparison as to how rare the opportunity is to buy one of these books a GD 2.0 has NEVER been brought to market. The reason is that garde isn’t out there in an unrestored state. Doesn’t exist. All that said, if you have a copy of this book in its original unrestored state in ANY grade you have a best seller.

Why is this comic book valuable?

This is the third appearance of the Golden Age Spectre. The rarity of these books especially in any grade cannot be overstated. Finding these Golden Age treasures means you have found something worth a good bit of money, of course, but it also means that you have found a piece of comic book history. The co-creator of Superman  along with the founder of Baily Publications, Bernard Baily brought this ghostly soldier of justice, this specter to life nearly 80 years ago and the character still wows fans all these decades later.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$1,400 $2,875 $5,800 $12,500 $50,000 $43,125

Sell More Fun Comics #54

Issue #55

What's More Fun Comics #55 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #55 is $124,222. This is based on the sale of a 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which sold in September 2016, which is an increase from its July 2013 value of $47,800. A 9.4 from the Nova Scotia pedigree sold for the price of $51,007 in March 2017, which is a decrease in value from its February 2016 price of $51,007.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Kent Nelson (as Dr. Fate) makes his first appearance, and Wotan and Inza make their first appearance in More Fun Comics #55, published by D.C. Comics in May 1940. The Spectre faces Zor, a villain who is as powerful as he is, and fights to overcome him before he harms Clarice. The villain Wotan kidnaps Inza Cramer in order to get closer to Dr. Fate, causing Fate to save Inza.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$1,500 $3,000 $6,000 $12,500 $50,000 $124,222

Sell More Fun Comics #55

Issue #56

What's More Fun Comics #56 worth in 2024?

The highest-grade copy of this comic book is a NM- 9.2. There is one each of several other higher grades, with a VF/NM 9.0 copy selling for $9,775 several years ago. Congratulations if you were the lucky seller of the NM- 9.2 copy that sold for $41,500 in 2017. The last time that an FN 6.0 sold, it brought in a nice $2,645. The lower-grade copies can sell for hundreds, even a few thousand dollars. 

Why is this comic book valuable?

This is the first Dr. Fate cover. The rarity of existing high-grade copies likely drives up the value. 

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$1,500 $3,000 $6,000 $12,000 $48,000 $41,500

Sell More Fun Comics #56

Issue #57

What's More Fun Comics #57 worth in 2024?

This issue presents the third appearance of Dr. Fate, likely drawing in his fan base. This is potentially a good issue to add to your collection or to sell. A NM 9.4 sold for $13,225 about 15-years ago. A NM- 9.2 went for $8,963 five years ago. Compare these to an FN 6.0 range of $1,650 low to $2,037. You cannot get your hands on a higher-grade copy? Consider the fact that GD 2.0 sold for $850 a few years ago. 

Why is this comic book valuable?

The Spectre has white skin in this issue. A full-page ad appears in this issue for both Batman #1, and All Star Comics #1. The rarity of high-grade copies possibly garners a higher selling price. 

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$1,200 $2,400 $4,500 $9,000 $35,000 $13,225

Sell More Fun Comics #57

Issue #58

What's More Fun Comics #58 worth in 2024?

Congratulations if you are the lucky person that received $26,500 for the sale of a NM+ 9.6 More Fun Comics #58. Other recent prices include NM 9.4 at $10,266 in 2017. Compare these to the FN 6.0 at $1,550. Expect to find a GD 2.0 for a few hundred dollars. 

Why is this comic book valuable?

The Batman #1 ad inside front cover, rarity of high quality copies likely drives the price of More Fun Comics #58.  

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$400 $800 $1,550 $3,000 $12,000 $28,750

Sell More Fun Comics #58

Issue #59

What's More Fun Comics #59 worth in 2024?

The highest sell price on record for this comic is $21,850 for a NM 9.4 back in 2005. Very few issues exist for this 1940 book, even at the mid-to-low grades. The last sale on record was $1,123 for a FN+ 6.0 back in 2015. A FA/GD 1.5 sold for more at $3,000 in 2014! Given the lack of quantities, it's not too surprising to see a lower grade go for a higher price.

Why is this comic book valuable?

More Fun Comics was the precursor to DC, and in this issue Superman creator Jerry Siegel writes the stories for The Spectre and Radio Squad.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$750 $1,500 $3,000 $6,000 $24,000 $21,850

Sell More Fun Comics #59

Issue #60

What's More Fun Comics #60 worth in 2024?

Only sixteen graded copies of this issue are on record, with a NM+ 9.6 going for $14,340 in 2014. It's a seller's market for this one: a GD 2.0 sold for $1,000 in 2018. Anyone who wants this rare book will need to pick it up when they can find it!

Why is this comic book valuable?

This Golden Age comic features a stunning cover depicting The Spectre by Bernard Baily. You can tell how much the artist's style and the superhero himself would influence the comic industry moving forward.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$1,000 $625 $1,200 $1,950 $4,500 $14,340

Sell More Fun Comics #60

Issue #61

What's More Fun Comics #61 worth in 2024?

The highest CGC rated copy of More Fun Comics #61 is an unretouched 9.4, which sold for $18,000 in April 2015. The next highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an 8.5 from the Billy Wright pedigree, which has a May 2012 value of $4,332. An unretouched 8.5 sold for the price of $3,050 in November 2014, and an unretouched 7.5 has an April 2004 value of $2,300.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Dr. Fate is on the hunt on the cover of More Fun Comics #61, which was published by D.C. Comics in November 1940. Detective Corrigan is ordered to bring in The Spectre for his vigilante arrests, and a false “Spectre” is brought in. Congo Bill helps an escaped convict prove he was innocent.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$625 $1,250 $2,500 $5,000 $20,000 $18,000

Sell More Fun Comics #61

Issue #62

What's More Fun Comics #62 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #62 is $22,500. This is based on the September 2016 sale of a 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which is a decrease from its peak May 2005 price of $28,750. An unretouched 9.0 has a February 2004 value of $4,485, and an unretouched 8.0 sold for the price of $3,860 in September 2018.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Detective Jim Corrigan is investigating the correlation between a noted professor and a series of crimes in More Fun Comics #62, published by D.C. Comics in December 1940. Professor James Fenton has been exhibiting strange behavior, and The Crime Lord has released a series of threats of bombings. The Spectre discovers the truth, but it is too late for the professor.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$700 $1,300 $2,500 $5,000 $20,000 $28,750

Sell More Fun Comics #62

Issue #63

What's More Fun Comics #63 worth in 2024?

The highest CGC rated copy of More Fun Comics #63 to sell at auction is a 9.4, which sold for the price of $6,573 in November 2009. A 9.2 has a March 2003 value of $5,175, and an unretouched 9.0 sold for the price of $3,565 in October 2002. A 9.0 from the Edgar Church pedigree has a February 2005 value of $15,000.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Lt. Bob Neal makes his last appearance in More Fun Comics #63, published by D.C. Comics in January 1941. Villain Trigger Daniels is sentenced to death and returns to Earth, which leads Spectre to fight his ghost.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$500 $1,000 $2,000 $3,750 $15,000 $15,000

Sell More Fun Comics #63

Issue #64

What's More Fun Comics #64 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #64 is $11,950. This is based on the sale of an NM+ 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree that sold in February 2010. A 8.0 from the Larson pedigree sold for the price of $3,824 in May 2005, and an unretouched 7.5 has a February 2017 value of $3,000. ?

Why is this comic book valuable?

The story of Lance Larkin begins in More Fun Comics #64, published by D.C. Comics in February 1941. Dr. Fate and Inza Kramer visit an ancient temple. While exploring the temple they run into an ancient evil Mayan god named Mayoor. Mayoor is infatuated with Inza and puts her under an evil spell.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$600 $1,200 $2,100 $4,000 $16,000 $11,950

Sell More Fun Comics #64

Issue #65

What's More Fun Comics #65 worth in 2024?

The highest CGC rated copy of More Fun Comics #65 to sell at auction is a 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which sold in October 2002 for the price of $36,800. An unretouched 9.0 has a February 2005 value of $10,000, and an unretouched 7.0 sold for the price of $3,275 in May 2017.

Why is this comic book valuable?

More Fun Comics features a classic Spectre cover on #65, published by D.C. Comics in March 1941. After The Spectre is blamed for a series of weird robberies. Detective Jim Corrigan (Spectre) finds the real perpetrator, the villainous magician Dr. Mephisto.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$1,000 $1,800 $3,000 $6,000 $24,000 $36,800

Sell More Fun Comics #65

Looking to sell your comic books?

Browse our selection of key issues from More Fun Comics below to get an instant estimate of their value.

We have been buying and selling for 20 years and have tons of experience working with sellers just like you!

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Key Art: Comic Book Price Guide

Issue #66

What's More Fun Comics #66 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #66 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.0 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which sold for the price of $18,000 in February 2005. An 8.5 from the Larson pedigree sold for the price of $3,211 in September 2010, and an unretouched 8.0 has a February 2017 value of $3,750. In March 2019 an unretouched 7.0 sold for the price of $3,000, which is an increase from its October 2002 value of $1,265.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Congo Bill and the Professor rescue a man who has been held captive for a decade in More Fun Comics #66, published by D.C. Comics in April 1941. Captain Desmo investigates a Voodoo King who is running off workers in an iron mine; Lance Larkin uses salt to cure natives who have been turned into zombies; The Spectre is battling against monsters that are on a killing spree.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$550 $1,100 $2,150 $4,000 $16,000 $18,000

Sell More Fun Comics #66

Issue #67

What's More Fun Comics #67 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #67 is $17,925, as based on the value of a 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree sold in May 2011. A 9.2 from the Rockford pedigree sold for the price of $9,560 in February 2010, and an unretouched 6.5 sold has a June 2005 value of $3,450.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Nabu makes their first appearance and the origin of Dr. Fate is told in More Fun Comics #67, published by D.C. Comics in May 1941. In the origin of Dr. Fate. we are introduced to Nabu the Wise, who is from the planet Cilia. Nabu helped build the pyramids, and trains young Kent Nelson (Dr. Fate) to harness the powers of the universe until Kent becomes Dr. Fate.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$2,000 $4,000 $7,500 $14,000 $50,000 $17,925

Sell More Fun Comics #67

Issue #68

What's More Fun Comics #68 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of More Fun Comics #68. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.2 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which sold for the price of $11,500 in July 2003. An unretouched 9.0 sold for the price of $2,990 in May 2005, and a 8.0 from the Larson pedigree has a May 2005 value of $3,000.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The storyline of Clip Carson begins in More Fun Comics #68, published by D.C. Comics in June 1941. A man invents a machine that can kill people at a distance using sound. Dr. Fate learns of the murders and sets out to stop any more from occurring.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$350 $700 $1,500 $3,000 $12,000 $11,500

Sell More Fun Comics #68

Issue #69

What's More Fun Comics #69 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #69 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a NM- 9.2, which has a May 2015 value of $3,824. An unretouched 9.0 sold for the price of $2,550 in April 2012, and an 8.5 has a May 2015 value of $2,000. An unretouched 8.0 sold for the price of $1,920 in August 2019.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Dr. Fate must bring light to shadowed men in More Fun Comics #9, published by D.C. Comics in July 1941. Reports of men who appear as shadows, prompting Dr. Fate to investigate the sightings. His investigation brings him to Ian Karkull, the man who invented the machine that makes men appear as shadows. Dr. Fate uses Karkull’s machine against him to turn Karkull into a shadow - forever.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$325 $700 $750 $1,925 $3,825 $3,884

Sell More Fun Comics #69

Issue #70

What's More Fun Comics #70 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #70 is $13,800. This is based on the sale of an NM+ 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree that sold in October 2005. An unretouched 9.2 sold for the price of $3,466 in February 2012, and the only 8-range copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 8.5 that has a December 2005 value of $1,570. An unretouched 7.5 sold for the price of $1,506 in September 2018, and the July 2019 value of a 7.0 is $1,360.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The conclusion to the Lance Larkin series appears in More Fun Comics #70, published by D.C. Comics in August 1941. Lance Larkin returns to his Sumatra gold mine, just to discover someone has been stealing from him. Ken Nelson (Dr. Fate) and Inza are called in to discover the fate of the Arundel Expedition members. They’ve all turned up dead, and the murder weapon is a mysterious “wind that laughs.”

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$325 $650 $1,350 $2,700 $11,000 $13,800

Sell More Fun Comics #70

Issue #71

What's More Fun Comics #71 worth in 2024?

The highest CGC rated copy of More Fun Comics #71 is a NM+ 9.6, which did not sell publicly and has an unknown value. A 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree sold for the price of $19,944 in December 2012. An unretouched 9.0 sold for the price of $5,520 in November 2004, and a 7.5 from the Lost Valley pedigree has a December 2014 value of $3,000.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The first appearance of and the origin story of Johnny Quick occurs in More Fun Comics #71, published by D.C. Comics in September 1941. The Spectre protects newlyweds from a suitor who is filled with a jealous rage; Johnny Quick takes on a crying clown; and Dr. Fate must intervene with a villain devises a way to stop Earth from rotating and bring it closer to the Sun.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$450 $900 $1,750 $3,500 $14,000 $19,944

Sell More Fun Comics #71

Issue #72

What's More Fun Comics #72 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #72 is $8,365. This value is based on the public sale of a NM+ 9.6 that sold in August 2017, which is a decrease from its peak May 2016 value of $9,560. The next highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $1,925 in September 2008. AN unretouched 5.0 has a February 2019 value of $960.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The final of the Captain Desmo storyline occurs in More Fun Comics #72, published by D.C. Comics in October 1941. Captain Desmo and his right-hand man Gabby use their amphibious vehicle to take on the villainous Hook. The Spectre tries to save a man who has been possed by an ancient demon determined to become ultra-rich. Dr. Fate steps in to right wrongs when Inza visits her grandparents and discovers criminals have been stealing from the elderly couple.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$250 $950 $750 $1,150 $8,375 $9,560

Sell More Fun Comics #72

Issue #73

What's More Fun Comics #73 worth in 2024?

GP Analysis reports that the first sale of the highest graded copy known brought $33,000 in 2002 and the last recorded sale brought $75,000 ten years later. It is impossible to estimate the value of a NM/MT or NM+ were such a book to surface. Rest assured it would be several hundred thousand dollars. A FN 6.0 sold for $55,000 in 2017, the only time an issue in that grade has ever sold. For perspective on the fully unrealized potential of the book in any grade we can look at a book in such poor condition it was registered as a “no grade”, coverless CGC PR 0.5 graded book that still brought $4,900 in 2019. If you find one of these books it’s only a matter of time before you are counting hundred dollar bills, that is, if you want to sell.

Why is this comic book valuable?

More Fun Comics #73 would introduce Arthur Curry, better known as Aquaman, Created by Paul Norris and Mort Weisinger, the character debuted in Nov 1941 a product of National Allied Publications the future DC Comics. This very same issue would also bring us Oliver Jonas Queen - The Green Arrow! Created by Mort Weisinger and designed by George Papp. Unbelieveable that these two would make their debut in the same book, things seemed to be moving so fast from 1938 to 1942 in the new world of comic books one could only imagine how crazy it must have been with all of these studios competing to get to the news stand before their competitors. Incredibly, most people didn't really think about keeping these seminal comics because of any anticipated value. Those who did certainly would reap the benefits of doing such a thing as the rarity of these issues especially when they contain first appearances like these, cannot be overstated. Only 30 unrestored issues in existence is almost unbelievable.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$22,000 $42,000 $75,000 $125,000 $400,000 $104,575

Sell More Fun Comics #73

Issue #74

What's More Fun Comics #74 worth in 2024?

The highest CGC rated copy of More Fun Comics #74 to sell publicly is an NM+ 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which sold for the price of $16,100 in October 2005. An unretouched 9.0 sold for the price of $6,871, and an unretouched 8.0 has a January 2018 value of $5,039. An unretouched 7.5 has a November 2019 value of $4,080, which is a decrease from its September 2007 price of $1,175. AN unretouched 7.0 has an August 2019 value of $3,117.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Aquaman and Green Arrow make their second appearance and the introduction of Percival Popp occur in More Fun Comics 374, published in December 1941 by D.C. Comics. Percival Popp tries to get in on Detective Corrigan’s cases, while Spectre (Corrigan) tries to cure a mad scientist. The Green Arrow fights to save the city from a villain threatening to silence the city forever. Aquaman saves a ship that has been hijacked by the pirate Captain Black Jack.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$1,500 $3,000 $6,000 $12,000 $48,000 $21,850

Sell More Fun Comics #74

Issue #75

What's More Fun Comics #75 worth in 2024?

The highest CGC rated copy of More Fun Comics #75 is a NM+ 9.6, which did not sell publicly. The next highest-rated copy is an unretouched 8.2, which has a May 2016 value of $4,302. An unretouched 6.5 sold for the price of $1,494 in November 2014, and an unretouched 6.0 sold for the price of $633 in July 2002.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The Spectre gets a new origin story in More Fun Comics #75, published by D.C. Comics in January 1942. Dr. Fate is under a time crunch when he sets out to clear a man on Death Row’s name before his midnight execution. Pirate captain Black Jack survives a ship explosion and becomes the leader of scavaging South Sea natives, which draw’s Aquaman attention. Spectre leaves Percival Popp on another planet after Popp gets in trouble while helping Corrigan.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$180 $375 $750 $1,500 $6,000 $4,302

Sell More Fun Comics #75

Issue #76

What's More Fun Comics #76 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #76 is $4,150. This is based on the sale of a 9.4 from the Nova Scotia pedigree, which sold in August 2010. An unretouched 9.6 NM+ has been rated, but as yet to sell publicly. An unretouched 4.5 sold for the price of $330 in March 2010, and an unretouched 3.5 has a June 2012 value of $368.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The final appearance of Dr. Fate on the cover of a More Fun Comics occurs in #76, which was published by D.C. Comics in February 1942. Green Arrow stop thieving criminals after they invade a castle hiding a treasure. A villain convinces a man to steal and sell his wife’s rare gem in order to pay his debts, causing Dr. Fate to intervene and end up in a deadly game of chess.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$900 $1,800 $3,500 $7,000 $28,000 $5,142

Sell More Fun Comics #76

Issue #77

What's More Fun Comics #77 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #77 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy of #77 to sell publicly is a 9.2 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which sold for the price of $5,060 in December 2002. An unretouched 8.5 sold for the price of $1,315 in November 2006, and an unretouched 7.5 has a July 2013 value of $1,000.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Green Arrow makes his first solo cover appearance in More Fun Comics #77, published by D.C. Comics in March 1942. The owners of the Gayland amusement park have turned up murdered, prompting the Green Arrow to investigate. The villainous Uhlan steals a portal to a different dimension, and Dr. Fate must go through it to save Inza.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$600 $1,200 $2,400 $4,800 $18,000 $5,060

Sell More Fun Comics #77

Issue #78

What's More Fun Comics #78 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #78 is $8,050. This is based on the sale of a NM+ 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree that sold in August 2005. There have been two copies rated a 9.2 to sell at auction: the first is part of the Rockford pedigree that sold for the price of $1,575 in May 2010; the second is an unretouched copy that has a May 2006 value of $2,700.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Green Arrow and Speedy team up on the cover of More Fun Comics #78, published by D.C. Comics in April 1942. Green Arrow takes it to the sea when he must battle against the pirate Captain Kilgore. Dr. Fate battles the wax figures of history’s ultimate villains, and The Spectre must clear Percival Popp’s name when he’s accused of robbing a magician’s audience.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$175 $400 $625 $1,250 $2,700 $8,050

Sell More Fun Comics #78

Issue #79

What's More Fun Comics #79 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #79 is $8,050. This is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is a 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree that sold in August 2005. A 9.4 from the Rockford pedigree sold for the price of $5,750 in October 2002, and an unretouched 8.0 has a January 2015 value of $925.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The Green Arrow must stop a villain who is hired to exact revenge against judges in More Fun Comics #79, published in May 1942 by D.C. Comics. The villain Mr. Who uses a chemical that allows him to shrink, grow, and walk through walls, and when he impersonates P.J. Moggan, Dr. Fate must stop his crime spree. Aquaman discovers a Nazi battleship that has been disguised as an iceberg.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$400 $800 $1,600 $3,200 $12,000 $8,050

Sell More Fun Comics #79

Issue #80

What's More Fun Comics #80 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #80 is $3,466, which is based on the highest-rated copy to sell at auction. This copy is a 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which sold in February 2010. A 8.0 from the Rockford pedigree sold for the price of $1,093 in May 2005, and an unretouched 7.5 has a February 2003 value of $920.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The Green Arrow gets hired on as a movie stunt double after a series of accidents point to sabotage in More Fun Comics #80, published in June 1942 by D.C. Comics. Johnny Quick comes down with laryngitis and loses his ability to save his magic formula. Dr. Fate must stop the villainous Octopus after he uses a spray gun to condense the gas in the air.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$250 $500 $1,000 $2,000 $8,000 $8,447

Sell More Fun Comics #80

Issue #81

What's More Fun Comics #81 worth in 2024?

Of the only 9 copies of More Fun Comics #81 to be rated by the CGC, only six have sold at auction. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is a 9.4 from the Rockford pedigree, that sold for the price of $3,450 in October 2002. An unretouched 6.5 sold for the price of $440 in February 2015, which is an increase from its October 2002 value of $334. An unretouched 5.0 sold for the price of $285 in November 2003, and a .5 rated as Incomplete has an August 2019 value of $170.

Why is this comic book valuable?

More Fun Comics features the last appearance of its original logo on issue #81, published in July 1942 by D.C. Comics. Oliver Queen’s fortune is tied to the stock market, and when a criminal causes the market to reverse, he must take a regular job in a department store. Dr. Fate faces off against the villain The Clock when Clock kidnaps heirs to large fortunes in order to collect the money.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$180 $375 $750 $1,500 $6,000 $3,450

Sell More Fun Comics #81

Issue #82

What's More Fun Comics #82 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #82 is $6,900. Of the three copies to sell at auction, the highest CGC rated copy is a 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which sold in August 2005. In March 2009 a 7.0 that has been restored sold for the price of $275, and an unretouched 1.5 has a February 2010 value of $31.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Green Arrow and Speedy go back in time in More Fun Comics #82, published in August 1942 by D.C. Comics. Professor Wurm has pills that cause you to time travel, which cause Green Arrow and Speedy to travel back to in time and meet Robin Hood. Aquaman must go to Atlantis when the prisoners of Convict Island take over.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$100 $200 $400 $800 $3,000 $6,900

Sell More Fun Comics #82

Issue #83

What's More Fun Comics #83 worth in 2024?

Only 13 copies of More Fun Comics #83 have been rated by the CGC. The mint condition value is unknown, as the highest CGC rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 7.5, which sold for the price of $478 in November 2008. An unretouched 7.0 sold for the price of $550 in February 2018, and an unretouched 6.5 has a January 2005 value of $525. An unretouched 5.0 sold for the price of $360 in January 2020, which is an increase from its March 2019 value of $240.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Green Arrow and Speedy battle a giant squid deep undersea in More Fun Comics #83, published in September 1942 by D.C. Comics. Big game hunter John Hunt lures Green Arrow and Speedy to his home, where he has planned to hunt them. Two Gypsy carnival workers call themselves the Two Fates and sell tapestries that they guarantee the fate shown on them will come true, causing Dr. Fate to investigate.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$200 $400 $800 $1,600 $6,000 $713

Sell More Fun Comics #83

Issue #84

What's More Fun Comics #84 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #84 is $4,609. There have been two copies of #84 to be rated a 9.6 to sell at auction: the first is from the Edgar Church pedigree, and sold for the price of $4,609 in August 2014. The second NM+ 9.6 is from the San Francisco pedigree and has an August 2019 value of $2,400. A 9.4 also from the same pedigree sold for the price of $2,868 in May 2017.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The first advertisement for Wonder Woman #1 occurs in More Fun Comics #84, published by D.C. Comics in October 1942. Green Arrow must fight crime without his arrows when a millionaire offers $10,000 to prove he is a fake. Dr. Fate is in Gotham City when he investigates reports of a movie producer using other people’s hobbies to commit crimes.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$200 $400 $800 $1,600 $6,000 $7,800

Sell More Fun Comics #84

Issue #85

What's More Fun Comics #85 worth in 2024?

Only 10 copies of More Fun Comics #86 have been rated by the CGC, with the highest-rated copy a 9.6. That copy is from the San Francisco pedigree and has an August 2011 value of $2,629. The next highest-rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.4 from the San Francisco pedigree, which sold for the price of $3,680 in August 2005. An unretouched 8.0 sold for the price of $836 in December 2016. ?

Why is this comic book valuable?

Green Arrow faces off against a surgeon who has turned unwitting men into gargoyles in More Fun Comics #85, published in November 1942 by D.C. Comics. Kent Nelson becomes an intern at Wetherby Free Clinci so that he can keep an eye on Dr. Brennen. As Dr. Fate, he investigates reports the doctor is being forced to perform plastic surgery on criminals.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$125 $250 $500 $1,000 $4,000 $3,680

Sell More Fun Comics #85

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Key Art: Comic Book Price Guide

Issue #86

What's More Fun Comics #86 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #86 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 7.0, which sold for the price of $518 in May 2005. That is a decrease from its October 2002 value of $472. In February 2010 an unretouched 6.5 sold for the price of $263.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The final Spectre storyline written by Jerry Spiegel debuts in More Fun Comics #86, published by D.C. Comics in December 1942. After renowned doctor Paul Lawrence refuses a medal for his discoveries, Dr. Fate investigates the reason. Lawrence has relocated to a small town to keep low, and Dr. Fate discovers that Lawrence has taken credit for another doctor’s work.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$125 $250 $500 $1,000 $4,000 $518

Sell More Fun Comics #86

Issue #87

What's More Fun Comics #87 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #87 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.0, which sold for the price of $990 in March 2013. This is an increase from its October 2002 value of $690. An unretouched 7.5 sold for the price of $550 in November 2017, which is a decrease from its August 2006 value of $759.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The last Radio Squad storyline is published and the first promo for Boy Commandos debuts in More Fun Comics #87, published by D.C. Comics in January 1943. Dr. Kent Nelson (Dr. Fate) gets himself admitted as a patient after every patient of room 406 turns up dead. Johnny Quick moves so fast that he knocks the criminals out of their shoes.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$150 $300 $600 $1,200 $4,500 $990

Sell More Fun Comics #87

Issue #88

What's More Fun Comics #88 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #88 is $6,846. This is based on the highest rated copy to sell at auction, which is a 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree that sold in August 2006. An unretouched 8.0 sold for the price of $690 in May 2005, and an 8.0 from the Davis Crippen pedigree has a September 2002 value of $586.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Mort Meskin makes his first appearance in the Johnny Quick storying in More Fun Comics #88, published in February 1943 by D.C. Comics. Professor Million runs afoul of Green Arrow when he plans a series of crimes that will benefit his college. The Spectre is back in Gotham City with Percival Pop when they go up against the villain Dollar Dan.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$200 $400 $750 $1,500 $6,000 $6,846

Sell More Fun Comics #88

Issue #89

What's More Fun Comics #89 worth in 2024?

There is no known mint condition value of More Fun Comics #89. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 9.0, which sold for the price of $1,561 in September 2010. A professionally restored copy rated a 9.4 sold for the price of $1,450 in March 2017. An unretouched 8.0 has an April 2008 value of $850.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The backstory of how Speedy and Green Arrow became a team is showcased in More Fun Comics #89, published in D.C. Comics in March 1943. Oliver Queen, an archaeologist, ends up marooned on Lost Mesa when a young boy raised by natives, Roy Harper, finds him. The duo must team up and use their archery skills to fight off a group of thugs who are in search of a gold mine.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$150 $300 $625 $1,250 $5,000 $1,561

Sell More Fun Comics #89

Issue #90

What's More Fun Comics #90 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #90 is $5,400. This is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is an NM+ 9.6 from the San Francisco pedigree that sold in October 2015. A 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree has an August 2005 value of $5,175, and an unretouched 9.0 sold for the price of $1,150 in May 2005. An unretouched 4.0 sold for the price of $301 in November 2019.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Speedy and Green Arrow fight the villain Doom in More Fun Comics #90, published in April 1943 by D.C. Comics. Dr. Fate becomes suspicious of his coworker Dr. Wright when Wright has a healthy person committed to the hospital. When Jim Corrigan joins the Army, Spectre splits off from him and loses his ability to be seen!

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$125 $250 $500 $1,000 $4,000 $5,400

Sell More Fun Comics #90

Issue #91

What's More Fun Comics #91 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #91 is $5,200. This is based on the highest-rated copy to sell at auction, a 9.6 from the San Francisco pedigree that sold in February 2020. Previously, that copy sold for the price of $3,422 in March 2019. An unretouched 8.5 sold for the price of $700 in February 2013, and an unretouched 7.0 has a May 2005 value of $301.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Speedy and Green Arrow cross paths with Peter Piper and Pickle Pepper in More Fun Comics #91, published in May 1943 by D.C. Comics. Dr. Who manages to get his secret Solution Z chemical smuggled into prison, allowing him to escape, and shrink and capture Dr. Fate.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$100 $200 $400 $800 $3,000 $4,933

Sell More Fun Comics #91

Issue #92

What's More Fun Comics #92 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #92 is $3,450, which is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction. That copy is a 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree, which sold in August 2005. A 9.2 from the San Francisco pedigree sold for the price of $2,070 in March 2003, and an unretouched 7.5 has an April 2004 value of $333. An unretouched 3.5 sold for the price of $321 in March 2019.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Speedy and Green Arrow face off against a gangster who has inherited construction equipment that he is using in new crimes in More Fun Comics #92, published in July 1943 by D.C. Comics. A mummy tries to murder Dr. Fate, and when Kent Nelson investigates, he discovers that The Clock is behind the plot.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$160 $325 $650 $1,250 $5,000 $3,450

Sell More Fun Comics #92

Issue #93

What's More Fun Comics #93 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #93 is $3,585. This is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, a 9.6 from the Edgar Church pedigree. That copy sold in August 2014, which is a decrease from its peak August 2005 value of $6,600. A 7.0 from the Davis Crippen pedigree sold for the price of $322 in May 2005, and an unretouched 6.5 has a December 2009 value of $298.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Dover and Clover make their first appearance in More Fun Comics #93, published by D.C. Comics in September 1943. Dr. Fate must battle murderer Lucky Lane and his lucky ring. Aquaman helps a munitions ship on its way to Russian that is crewed by women. Percival Popp puts on the Spectre’s costume.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$100 $200 $400 $800 $3,000 $6,600

Sell More Fun Comics #93

Issue #94

What's More Fun Comics #94 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #96 is $3,565. That value is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is a 9.6 from the San Francisco pedigree that sold in February 2004. A 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree sold for the price of $2,718 in March 2017, which is a decrease from its peak October 2005 value of $4,600.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Green Arrow and Speedy bring justice against the villain “Honest” Herman in More Fun Comics #94, published in November 1943 by D.C. Comics. Tubby Watts overhears how Johnny Quick gains his super-speed and uses the formula himself. Dr. Fate runs into a man who is taking wild chances because he believes he was born a victim of fate.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$100 $200 $400 $800 $3,000 $4,600

Sell More Fun Comics #94

Issue #95

What's More Fun Comics #95 worth in 2024?

Only eight copies of More Fun Comics #95 have been rated by the CGC. The mint condition value is unknown, as the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.2 from the Pennsylvania pedigree that sold for the price of $1,795 in July 2004. A 9.0 from the Edgar Church pedigree sold for the price of $2,291 in December 2006, and an unretouched 7.5 has an October 2002 value of $403.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Green Arrow and Speedy fight crime on a boat in More Fun Comics #95, published by D.C. Comics in January 1944. Dr. Fate must save Martin Main after he accidentally picks up a matchbox that was at the scene of a murder that contains a deadly secret. Aquaman meets an unexpected foe in “Guerillas of Fen-Shu!”

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$90 $175 $350 $700 $2,800 $2,415

Sell More Fun Comics #95

Issue #96

What's More Fun Comics #96 worth in 2024?

Of the six copies of More Fun Comics #96 rated by the CGC, the highest-rated copy is an NM 9.4. That copy, which is part of the Edgar Church pedigree, sold for the price of $2,990 in August 2005. An unretouched 7.5 sold for the price of $236 in July 2002, and an unretouched 6.0 has an April 2017 value of $270.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The villain Timer spends his time in jail studying the weather. When he gets out, he uses this knowledge to commit crimes, causing Green Arrow and Speedy to intervene in More Fun Comics #96, published in March 1944 by D.C. Comics. When Nabu loses his powers, so too does Dr. Fate - but a group of miners trapped in a cave still need his help!

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$75 $150 $300 $600 $2,400 $2,990

Sell More Fun Comics #96

Issue #97

What's More Fun Comics #97 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #97 is $2,510. This is based on the most recent NM+ 9.6 to sell at auction, which sold in February 2010 as part of the Edgar Church pedigree. This is a decrease from its peak August 2005 value of $5,100. An unretouched 9.4 sold for the price of $1,554 in May 2015, and an unretouched 9.2 has an August 2011 value of $956. A 9.0 from the Crowley Copy pedigree sold for the price of $1,000 in December 2017, and an unretouched 3.5 has a September 2018 value of $186.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Green Arrow and Speedy have met their match in a new henchman that serves Professor Million in More Fun Comics #97, published by D.C. Comics in May 1944. Mr. Tupper finds a lamp that is rumored to carry a Pharaoh’s curse, leading a villain to attempt to steal it and Dr. Fate to prove the whole thing is phony.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$100 $200 $400 $800 $3,200 $5,100

Sell More Fun Comics #97

Issue #98

What's More Fun Comics #98 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #98 is $3,220. Based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, that value is from the sale of a 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree that sol din October 2005. A 9.2 from the Hawkeye pedigree sold for the price of $1,840 in July 2002. An unretouched 8.5 sold for the price of $508 in July 2012, and has a February 2020 value of $1,080.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The last of the Dr. Fate stories from the Golden Age occur in More Fun Comics #98, published by D.C. Comics in July 1944. Percival Popp the Super Cop is asked to guard the payroll at a studio that produces cartoons, and The Spectre helps out. Dr. Fate finds a young child at the scene of a crime that is an exact match for a criminal. The Arrowplane is renamed as the Arrowcar when Green Arrow and Speedy chase after the villain Phineas Trippe.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$110 $225 $400 $800 $3,200 $3,220

Sell More Fun Comics #98

Issue #99

What's More Fun Comics #99 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #99 is $4,025. This is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is a 9.6 from the Edgar Crhuch pedigree that sold in August 2005. An unretouched 8.0 sold for the price of $350 in November 2011, and an unretouched 5.0 has a July 2019 value of $240.

Why is this comic book valuable?

A magician is down on his luck and buys some tricks at an auction, causing a villain to go after him and the need for Spectre to intervene in More Fun Comics #99, published by D.C. Comics in September 1944. Green Arrow is tricked by “Wily” Whiley into stealing.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$70 $140 $275 $550 $2,200 $4,025

Sell More Fun Comics #99

Issue #100

What's More Fun Comics #100 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #100 is $2,600. This is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is a 9.4 that sold in February 2020. Previously, that copy sold for the price of $1,315 in February 2018. A 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree sold for the price of $3,738 in August 2005, and a 9.4 from the San Francisco pedigree had a May 2017 value of $1,434. ?

Why is this comic book valuable?

Tubby Watts believes his uncle has passed, and he has now inherited 10 million dollars in the 100th issue of More Fun Comics, published by November 1944 by D.C. Comics. Criminals convince a man to pretend to be a whaling captain, which draws the notice of Aquaman. Criminals Big Gud and Mazie try to convince Speedy that Green Arrow used to be a criminal.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$50 $100 $200 $400 $1,500 $3,738

Sell More Fun Comics #100

Issue #101

What's More Fun Comics #101 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #101 is $28,680, which is based on the August 2010 sale of a Double Cover 9.6. Another 9.6 sold for the price of $23,900 in November 2010. An unretouched 9.0 sold for the price of February 2011 in $6,606 and a 9.0 with a Double Cover has a February 2010 value of $16,200.

Why is this comic book valuable?

The first appearance of Superboy occurs in his origin story in More Fun Comics #101, published in January 1945 by D.C. Comics. The final Spectre storyline occurs until he returns in 1966. Green Arrow and Speedy track down two crooks who have disguised themselves as policemen after the criminals steal a secret formula. Aquaman stops a pair of crooks who are selling seaside homes that are located on beaches that are eroding away.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$1,425 $900 $4,075 $2,875 $23,900 $28,680

Sell More Fun Comics #101

Issue #102

What's More Fun Comics #102 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #102 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 9.2 that sold for the price of $1,912 in May 2013, which is an increase from its November 2002 value of $1,200. An unretouched 9.0 has a November 2014 value of $956, and an unretouched 6.0 has a value of $560 as of February 2019.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Dover and Clover star on their first cover of More Fun Comics #102, published in March 1945 by D.C. Comics. When a new movie designs a publicity stunt to gain attention, Green Arrow must stop some crooks who are interested in it instead.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$125 $200 $550 $525 $1,900 $1,912

Sell More Fun Comics #102

Issue #103

What's More Fun Comics #103 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #103 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.0 that sold for the price of $504 in December 2019, which is a decrease from its peak July 2004 value of $650. A 7.0 with a Double Cover has an April 2019 value of $480, which is a decrease from its peak May 2017 price of $630.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Green Arrow and Speedy star are their last cover of More Fun Comics #103, published by D.C. Comics in May 1945. Even though he has gone straight, Professor Million returns to crime to help an innocent man stay out of jail, prompting the attention of Green Arrow and Speedy.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$150 $275 $525 $1,000 $4,000 $650

Sell More Fun Comics #103

Issue #104

What's More Fun Comics #104 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #104 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $717 in July 2012. An unretouched 7.5 has a December 2019 value of $1,200, an unretouched 5.5 sold for the price of $660 in May 2019, and an unretouched 4.5 has a value of $275 as of March 2020.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Superboy stars on his first cover of More Fun Comics #104, published in July 1945 by D.C. Comics. Clark Kent is Superboy, and when Johnny Meadows gets himself in a sticky situation while trying to help his mother avoid eviction, Superboy must save Johnny from death.

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$160 $325 $650 $1,200 $4,500 $717

Sell More Fun Comics #104

Issue #105

What's More Fun Comics #105 worth in 2024?

The mint condition value of More Fun Comics #105 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.5 that sold for the price of $680 in April 2018. An unretouched 7.5 has a November 2017 value of $400, which is a decrease from its peak September 2005 price of $785.

Why is this comic book valuable?

Superboy sets up a mill-dollar marbles tournament in More Fun Comics #105, published by D.C. Comics in September 1945. A secret formula to a new plastic has been stolen, and Superboy sets up a million-dollar marbles tournament to help to recover it!

Price Guide Report

GD 2.0 VG 4.0 FN 6.0 VF 8.0 NM 9.4 RECORD SALE!
$80 $160 $310 $625 $2,500 $4,500

Sell More Fun Comics #105