I had a clever hard-cover about Elegantiae Dredd when I was pubescent. This believe is one calm depiction of the dramatis persona on that witty rules. The so-called Judges act as Judge, Jury and Executioner. Entirely a phlegmatic job in the not so removed future. Hehehe. I got this one trashy from a kid who merely took out the BAF part. Who says you can't get economical thrills? I unequivocally did when I got this one. A top-grade combining to any toy omnium gatherum.
Source: Leo's Action Figure Collection: Marvel Legends BAF Judge Dredd
It's all about the numbers. Maybe it should be about the comic books, or the "fan boys" who flock to conventions such as the amazing crowded Comic-Con in San Diego in late July. But Disney's purchase of Marvel Entertainment is about dollars.
Disney, subject to approval from Marvel shareholders who are sure to love this windfall, plans to pay $50 dollars per share for Marvel, which was at 38 last week.
Behind the scenes lies a tale of personal triumph by two determined immigrants from Israel who worked hard and negotiated even harder. Marvel was literally bankrupt in 1997 and 1998, when Ike Perlmutter and Avi Arad managed to have their company, Toy Biz, take full control of the legendary comic books creator. To do that, they defeated Ronald Perelman and Carl Icahn, two of New York's most powerful tycoons, whose tug of war over Marvel left a federal bankruptcy court in Wilmington tied up in knots.
Arad was a genius with toy designs, heroic characters, and
Source: CBS News
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B Boy asks: when i got the silver savage with the leg i saw that its defective .now he has two right feet . do you think the defective leg would be worth money
monkeypug2000 answers: 98% of the time human error that causes defective toys are worth less than the actual price of the item at retail. Now variations that are NOT defects but considered errors can drive the price of an item up. Such as the brown vested luke from Star Wars POTF around 1998. This is an example where only a small fraction were released due to an error that had Luke's vest painted brown instead on the vast horde's that were painted black. This is one example that comes to mind. Errors and variations can be easily confused. Some Hot Wheels cars are sky high and bring big $$$ for little errors. But this gets tricky to know where and how to invest in these blunder;s.
"Running changes": are when a toy manufacturer that has been producing toys and selling them at retail make a change in production of an item causing a collector's frenzy! Luke's vest was a running change.
A good source for prices and key notes on how to price errors can be found monthly in Lee's action figure review magazine. Great magazine, worth buying.
Your item may be a great buy for someone who collects errors. But this is really a "quality control" error and not a variation.
KamenRiderGaro said:
