But that's just it. It's a fairly plentiful comic. You can always find several listings, as opposed to comics for which you can seldom find any listings. What makes it command the prices it does is simply very high demand for the reasons you've given.
I suspect the reason for so many listings of HOS 92 is that sellers are more energetic about listing it than other comics from that time period because they know it will sell and bring big bucks.
I found this cool cover while looking for something way different.
Found this link: some Silver Age DC horror/fantasy covers (among other genres) done in elaborately rendered wash technique, which I've never seen before in comics of this vintage. Beautiful stuff, have a look. http://thegoldenagesite.blogspot.ca/2014/01/some-dc-wash-covers-1954-1965.html
Thx Hepcat for uploading that beautiful, evocative Kubert cover from Brave & Bold #34. You have no idea what a sight for my parched monster-boomer eyes it was to find this in a Supe comic back in 1961. In my little head, it felt almost like a tantalizing poster for a never-to-be movie.
Found this link: some Silver Age DC horror/fantasy covers (among other genres) done in elaborately rendered wash technique, which I've never seen before in comics of this vintage. Beautiful stuff....
I fondly remember those DC wash covers. Beautiful.
Now that we're discussing '60s comics I lament that I never started building a proper collection of Turok, Son Of Stone. I really loved all the dino action in that book but my favorite part was Turok and Andar always encountering some weird tribe of humanoids like the Spider Tribe or the Monkey Men. And, dude, they had some powerful poison on those arrows to bring down the big dinos.
On the subject of Turok, the 1950s painted covers I've seen are like small dino movie posters in the style of Reynold Brown out of James Avati (would that Avati had ever done SF covers) -- dynamic, stark, beautifully rendered.
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