CryptoGuru
Level X3
Write the reason you're deleting this FAQ
My dad always talked about owning some of the original Green Hornet comic books and how he wished he'd kept those. And, I'm sure they would be worth a lot now, assuming pristine condition. I have never collected comics, but had a few over time that I would read. I'm not as much into them now or then but I can see the attraction. Many of my friends were into comics, same people that like World of Warcraft and related MMORPG games. All that seems to go hand in hand. :)
Are you sure you want to delete this post?
Are you sure you want to delete this post?
Are you sure you want to delete this post?
Are you sure you want to delete this post?
Are you sure you want to delete this post?
Are you sure you want to delete this post?
Are you sure you want to delete this post?
Are you sure you want to delete this post?
Are you sure you want to delete this post?
Happyflowerlady
Another thing that every kid had, and none of us saved (or very few did) was baseball cards. They came in packs of gum, and gum was only a few cents a packet back then; so we kids always had gum. Some of the boys who were interested in baseball kept those Mickey Mantile and Babe Ruth cards, and some of the others who were popular back then; but most of the time, what we did was put them in the bicycle spokes because it made a "motor noise" when we rode our bikes down the street.
I bet there are a bunch of us oldsters now who wish we had saved those baseball cards and comic books ! Since I grew up back in the 1950's, I had comic books from back in that era, mostly Roy Rogers and other western heros of the day; but some were space-oriented ones, too. My mom actually saved them for along time, even after i was too old to be reading comic books anymore and had gone on to reading regular books. I have no clue what they would be worth today; but I am sure that some of them would be quite collectible too. Another thing that every kid had, and none of us saved (or very few did) was baseball cards. They came in packs of gum, and gum was only a few cents a packet back then; so we kids always had gum. Some of the boys who were interested in baseball kept those Mickey Mantile and Babe Ruth cards, and some of the others who were popular back then; but most of the time, what we did was put them in the bicycle spokes because it made a "motor noise" when we rode our bikes down the street. I bet there are a bunch of us oldsters now who wish we had saved those baseball cards and comic books !
Are you sure you want to delete this post?