If you’re attending San Diego Comic Con this week, make sure you stop by Booth #5416 to see the comic that started it all – 1938’s Action Comics #1. 

That’s right, the very first superhero comic book and Superman’s first appearance will be on display at Metropolis Collectible’s booth in the Golden and Silver Age pavilion.  The booth is against the wall right next to one of the major entrances (B, B1 or B2). 

This copy of Action Comics #1 was just consigned for auction to ComicConnect’s sister-company, ComicConnect.com.  It is the 4th copy of the ultra-rare Action Comics #1 to be auctioned by ComicConnect in 2009.  In March, ComicConnect set the record for the most expensive comic book ever sold at auction with the sale of a CGC graded Fine 6.0 copy of Action #1 for $317,200. 

The Action Comics #1 that is unveiled in San Diego will begin accepting bids in ComicConnect.com’s Event Auction on September 10th at 12 PM EST, and conclude in Session 1 of the auction on Friday, September 25th at 7 PM EST.  Sessions 1 – 4 of the auction end September 25th – September 28th.

Click here to view these previewed lots! 

ComicConnect will also be accepting consignments at the Metropolis Collectibles booth at San Diego Comic Con (#5416) and at Wizard World Chicago. 

For a personal consultation for representation in the sale of your comics or collection, call 212-895-3999 (international 001-212-895-3999) or email support@comicconnect.com.  Collectors may also list their comics directly into the auction from the comfort of their own homes by uploading them on ComicConnect.com. 

ComicConnect.com is the online marketplace for comic buyers and sellers, focusing on comic books published between 1930 - 1975.  Membership is free, and members may list their comics for sale or auction for free.  ComicConnect.com brokers transactions, and accepts a low 10% commission only after comics are sold through the site.  Best of all, ComicConnect.com never charges Buyer's Premiums.   For more information, call 212-895-3999 or visit ComicConnect.com.

blog comments powered by Disqus