he signed and i was happy and i'm still happy. when i handed them to him to sign he looked at me kinda funny and i said "yea, i know you didn't do the interior art but these are some of the coolest covers ever". actually how would you go about getting one today if you wait in line at a con to get an artists sig? i haven't been to a con in a looong time so do they have coa's at artists booths? some time ago i had jim steranko auto some nick fury shield comics but he only did the art for the covers, not the interiors. just wondering how you go about getting a coa when you've had books signed in the 60's, 70's and up.Lord HowitHurtz Collector in Training Location: Philadelphia Posts: 77 My Collection I see it personally this way, if I get a signature on my book it's probably more of a personal collection book rather than one I will try to sell for a higher price because of the signature.
Some other people on the other hand will defo pay a little more to get a certified signature book. I know some collectors who just want the book, and actually avoid books with signatures on it. I think it also depends on the buyer tbh.Also, as canuck is MUCH better to also have a COA with the signature.īS Kbowden Collector in Training Posts: 26 My Collection The way I've always looked at it is.if there were a bagillion printed of a particular comic, you're better off with a signature."Disliking everything is not the same thing as having an opinion"ĬrossoverKing Teacher Location: Johnstown, PA Posts: 263 My Collection
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