INVENTORY - GOLF Magazines
>>>> Below is an inventory of ITEMS IN STOCK, FOR SALE & ready to sell.MOST are NOT catalogued by price & conditon, as we have FAR FAR too many items & they are always changing! PRICED issues, are ready to sell & current listings!
If you see items that interest you, PLEASE;
(1) REQUEST Condition, Price & confirmation of availability;
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(3) List up to a MAXIMUM of 50 items that interest you [pulling, grading & pricing is very time consuming; If you list MORE than 50 items, we will begin at the top of the list & stop at the fiftieth item; Unfortunately most people who ask for more than 50 items, do not buy anything & are just "window shpping"; If you make a purchase, we will be happy to Quote more items];
(4) We will be VERY happy to respond with what is in stock, As Soon As Possible;
(5) Let us know which COUNTRY you live in [USA, Canada, Overseas, etc] so we can quote Postage!
THANK YOU!.....Doug Sulipa
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COMIC WORLD
BOX 21986
STEINBACH, MANITOBA
CANADA R5G 1B5
Email cworld@mts.net
(Ph; 1-204-346-3674)(Fax; 1-204-346-1632);
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INVENTORY - GOLF Magazines
AUSTAD'S GOLF CATALOG (Austad's Sioux Falls, SD; 1991 Spring Golf Catalog);
BACKSPIN (Canaian Pub.);
1995 (June; Jo-Ann Lindsay);
BEN HOGAN GATEWAY OPEN (BenHogan Co. Pub.)
1990 Souvenir Program (Fort Worth Texas);
CANADIAN GOLF REVIEW (Royal Canadian Golf Association);
1964 (Spring; Bruce Forbes/ Doug Silverberg/ Nick Weslock/ Keith Alexander/ Bert Ticehurst/ Gary Cowan);
DU MAURIER LTD. CLASSICS (St. Charles Country Club, MB.);
1992 (“Winnipeg, MB.);
GOLF(MAGAZINE) (Universal Pub.);
1959 (May; Volume 1 #2; Devil's Cauldron, Banff Canada);
1960 (January; “6 Great Pro Pointers”); (March; Desoto Lakes, Florida);
1961 (June; Ben Hogan);
1962 (April; Gary Player/ Arnold Palmer/ Art Wall, Jr./ Doug Ford); (May; San Snead);
1963 (April; Arnold Palmer); (June; “Palmer Tells: How I Rally”); (July; Golf Boom); (Annual; Pebble Beach, California);
1964 (March; Arnold Palmer); (May; Sam Snead); (Annual; Bobby Nichols Playing Crans-Sur0Sierre Switzerland);
1965 (October; Arnold Palmer);
1966 (October; Arnold Palmer on Putting); (Annual; “The Assault on Par”);
1967 (January; “Golf's All-American 1966”); (March; Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head, South Carolina); April; “1967 Tee-Off Issue”); (June; Baltusrol U.S. Open); (July; Arnold Palmer); (August; “Putting Styles That will be Illegal”); (September; “6 Pro Pointers”); (October; “Doug Sanders; How my Swing can help you Score”); (November; “Learn how to play trap Shots”); (December; Julius Boros); (Annual; “Palmer's Best Lessons”);
1968 (January; “All-American Team”); (March; “Aluminum Shaft: will it help You?”); (May; George Buck); (July; “Beman's Sure Cure for Three-Puting”); (September; Lee Trevino); (October; “Stripped Down Swing: how it's Done”); (Annual; “For the Compleat Golfer”);
1969 (August; “Golf's Building Boom”); (December; Arnold Palmer); (Annual; “Articles to Improve your Game”);
1970 (September; Gary Player); (October; Arnold Palmer); (November; “Winter Vacation Planning Issue”); (December; Jack Nicklaus);
1971 (Annual; “Vacation Planning”/ “Champ's Clinic”);
1972 (May; “Backspin”); (August; Paul Harney);
1973 (May; “Long Irons Your Special Hangup?”); (June; Arnold Palmer); (July; Gay Brewer); (August; “Does Your Swing Need an Overhaul”); (September; Johnn Miller);
1974 (May; “Swaying is as Commas as the Cold”); (June; Jerry McGee); (August; Pat Donovan); (September; “New light on the Golf Swing”); (October; “Planning a Great Golf Holiday”); (November; Jack Nicklaus); (December; President Gerald Ford);
1975 (January; Johnny Miller); (March; Dale Shankland); (April; Gary Player); (May; Johnny Miller); (July; Tom Kite); (August; Arnold Palmer/ Ben Hogan); (September; Jack Nicklaus); (October; “Tilt); (November; Tom Watson); (December; Tom Weiskopf);
1976 (January; Jack Nicklaus); (February; “Yearbook”); (March; “The Dimple Dilemma”); (April; “How to Get off to a Fast Start”); (May; “Plug the Power Leaks in your Swing”); (June; “Lesson Portfolio from the Best PGA Teachers”); (August; Ray Floyd); (September; Johnny Miller); (October; Jan Stephenson); (November; Ben Crenshaw); (December; 10th Hole, Monster Course, Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, New York);
1977 (January; Raymond Floyd); (February; “Yearbook '77”); (July; “Strange Style Produces Fool-Proof Chip”); (August; Jack Nicklaus); (September; “Power Comes from Legs, Right? Wrong!”); (October; Johnny Miller); (November; Judy Rankin); (December; Lanny Wadkins);
1978 (January; Tom Watson); (February; “Yearbook”); (March; Ben Crenshaw); (April; Ben Hogan); (May; “Slice no More, 7 Causes, 7 Cures”); (June; Arnold Palmer); (July; “Reading Ball Flight”); (August; Jack Nicklaus); (September; 18th Hole at Pebble Beach); (October; Severiano Ballesteros); (November; Tom Watson); (December; “Cause and Effect”);
1979 (January; Tom Weiskopf); (February; “Yearbook 79”); (March; Jerry Pate); (April; Arnold Palmer); (May; Jack Nicklaus); (June; Ben Crenshaw); (July; “Develop a Faultless Pre-shot Routine”); (September; Tom Watson); (October; Gary Player); (November; Andy Bean); (December; Bruce Lietzke);
1980 (January; Tom Watson); (Yearboo; 12th Hole Robert Trent Jones Course at Palmetto Dunes Golf Resort Hilton Head Island S.C.); (March; “Pinpoint Alignment”); (April; Ed Sneed and the Putt that Failed); (May; Ben Crenshaw); (June; John Buczek); (July; Tom Watson); (August; Ken Venturi); (September; Lee Trevino); (October; Seve Ballesteros); (November; Rick McCord); (December; Tom Watson);
1981 (January; Ben Crenshaw); (February; Yearbook); (March; Jack Nicklaus); (April; Dick Farley); (May; W. Timothy Gallwey); (June; Hale Irwin); (July; Johnny Miller); (August; Ken Venturi); (September; Ben Censhaw); (October; John Jacobs); (November; Ray Floyd); (December; Tom Watson);
1982 (January; Bruse Lietzke); (February; Yearbook; 15th Hole, Turtle Point Golf Club, Kiawah Island, S.C.); (March; Johnny Miller); (April; Gary Player); (May; Tom Kite/ Ed Fiori/ Tom Weiskopf); (June; Jack Nicklaus);(July; Tom Watson); (August; Craig Stadler); (September; Ken Veturi); (October; Ray Floyd); (November; Calvin Peete/ Dan Pohl); (December; Lee Trevino);
1983 (January; Paul Bertholy); (February; Yearbook; 18th Hole, Sailfish Point, Stuart Florida); (March; Johnny Miller); (April; Bobby Clampett); ((May; Tom Watson); (June; Isao Aoki); (July; Seve Ballesteros); (August; Ben Crenshaw); (September; “Greatest Course in the World?”); (October; Craig Shankland); (November; Peter Jacobsen); (December; Tom Watson);
1984 (January; Hal Sutton); (February; Yearbook; 18th Hole Wild Dunes Resort, Charleston S.C.); (March; Jack Nicklaus); (April; Ken Venturi); (May; “25th Anniversary”); (June; Ben Crenshaw); (July; Fred Couples); (August; Gary Hallberg); (September; Arnold Palmer); (October; Greg Norman); (November; Peter Jacobsen); (December; “Maximum Power at Impact”);
1985 (January; Denis Watson); (February; Yearbook; Marsh Harbor Golf Course, Myrtle Beach S.C.); (March; “Great New Ways to Groove Your Swing”); (April; Ben Crenshaw); (May; Ken Venturi); (June; Greg Norman); (July; Seve Ballesteros); (August; Mike Dunaway); (September; Lee Trevino); (October; 100 Great Celebrity Golfers); (November; Mark O'Meara); (December; Year in Review);
1986 (January; Jack Nicklaus); (February; Yearbook “Packed with Information”); (March; Greg Norman); (April; Seve Ballesteros); (May; “100 Sure Ways to Sharpen your Game”); (June; “US Open Preview”); (July; “Tailor Your Touch, Pitch Shots”); (August; 16th hole, Cypress Point Pebble Beach California); (September; Ray Floyd); (October; Ken Venturi); (November; Greg Norman); (December; “Power Arc”);
1987 (January; Corey Pavin); (February; Yearbook 6th Hole Grand Cypress Resort, Orland Flordia); (March; Ken Venturi); (April; “Slice No More”); (May; Greg Norman); (June; Payne Stewart); (July; Ben Crenshaw); (August; Jack Nicklaus); (September; Ben Hogan); (October; Greg Norman/ Seve Ballesteros); (November; Mike Dunaway); (December; Craig Stadler);
1988 (January; Chi Chi Rodriguez); (February; Yearbook “Complete 1987 Tour Statistics”); (March; “Target Your Shots”); (April; Ken Venturi/ Seve Ballesteros); (May; Greg Norman); (June; Seve Ballesteros); (July; “50 Page Special Section of Centennial of Golf in America”); (August; Ben Crenshaw); (September; Jack Nicklaus- Player of the Century); (October; 7th Hole Pebble Beach Golf Links); (November; Curtis Strange); (December; Sandy Lyle);
1989 (January; Greg Norman); (February; Yearbook; “16 Page Private Super Lessons”); (March; Gary Player “All I Know”); (April; Seve Ballesteros); (May; Payne Stewart); (June; Curtis Strange); (July; Sandy Lyle); (August; Peter Jacobsen); (September; Paul Azinger/ Seve Ballesteros/ Ben Crenshaw); October; “3 Ways to Play the Dreaded 60 Yard Pitch”); (November; “10 New Ways to Address the Ball for Sharper Shotmaking”); (December; Curtis Strange);
1990 (January; Greg Norman); (February; Payne Stewart/ Nick Faldo/ Mark Calcavecchia/ Curtis Strange); (March; “Best Pro Pointers”); (April; Mark Calcavecchia); (May; Tom Kite); (June; Curtis Strange); (July; “New Light on the Sand Shot”); (August; Greg Norman/ Top Tips from Curtis Strange); (September; Lee Trevino/ Greg Norman/ Peter Jacobsen/ Ben Crenshaw/ Payne Stewart); (October; “The Mind Game”); (November; Hale Irwin); (December; “Pin in or Out?”);
1991 (January; Curtis Strange); (February; “The New Basics”); (March; Greg Norman); (April; “Winning With the Wedge”); (May; “Putting: 43% of Your Game”); (June; “10 Ways to Cure Your Slice”); (July; Peter Jacobsen); (August; Jim McLean); (September; Greg Norman/ Arnold Palmer/ Ben Crenshaw); (October; Fred Couples); (November; Ken Venturi); (December; Ian Baker-Finch);
1992 (January; Arnold Palmer/ “52 Things Every Real Golfer Should Do”); (February; Payne Stewart); (March; “Club Tests”); (April; “New Format – The Golf Course”); (May; Jack Nicklaus); (June; “Conquer the Ten Hardest Shots by Gary Player”); (July; Fred Couples); (August; John Daly); (September; Ray Floyd); (October; “Take Dead Aim – Alignment); (November; “America's Best Resorts”); (December; Nick Price);
1993 (January; “New Hope for Your Slice”); (February; Ray Floyd); (March; Jack Nicklaus); (April; Greg Norman); (October; Greg Norman);
1994 (March; “Club Test '94 Results”); (June; Jim Flick); (July; Rick Smith); (August; Greg Norman); (September; Jack Nicklaus); (October; Fred Couples); (November; “Rid Your Game of 4 Deadly Faults”);(December; “Hit it Longer”);
1995 (January; “The 65 Golfiest Places in America”); (February; “Are You Stuck With Your Swing”); (March; Jack Nicklaus; Timeless Tips); (April; Steve Elkington/ Peter Jacobsen); (May; Jim Flick); (June; Ernie Els); (July; “Ultimate Chipping”); (August; Rick Smith); (September; “4 Killer Mistakes”); (October; Greg Norman); (November; Jim McLean); (Decemeber; Curtis Strange);
1996 (January; Rick Smith); (February; Greg Norman); (March; “The Key to Your Game is This Test”); (April; “Save 4 Strokes with a Lob Wedge”); (May; “Back to Basics”); (June; “How to Get Up and down from Tough Spots”); (July; “What Working Now, Today's Hottest Instructions”); (Ausgut; Jim Flick); (September; Greg Norman); (October; “The Dreaded Half Wedge); (November; Tiger Woods); (December; “The Perfect Swing-and How to Get It”);
1997 (January; Jim McLean); (February; Lee Mattiace); (March; “Jump Start Your Short Game”); (April; “How to Stop Making Stupid Mistakes”); (May; Greg Norman); (June; Tiger Woods); (July; Jim Flick); (August; Craig Shankland); (September; Dave Pelz); (October; “Tons of Tips); (November; “Stop Your Slice”);
1998 (December; “The 5 Facts of Impact”);
1999 (January; Mike Malaska); (February; “12 Tips”); (March; Jim Flick); (April; Martin Hall); (May; “Whre You Miss Why You Miss”); (June; “The Only Way to Fix Your Slice”);
GOLF CANADA (Golf and Club Inc.);
1972 (January; “1971 Year of Glory for Canada's Amateurs”); (April; Tommy Bolt); (May; “Golf Guide to Canada”); (July; Lee Trevino); (September; Bermuda's Belmont Golf Course);
1973 (July; Royal Montreal's 100th Birthday); (September; Pametto Dunes); (October; Palm Springs);
GOLF DIGEST (Golf Digest Inc.);
1962 (April; Volume-13 #4; Jack Nicklaus photo cover; Masters Spotlight on Jack Nicklaus; First Negro champ Charlie Sifford; Jim Garner; Paul Runyan; Jerry Barber; Gary Player; 2 pages on Arnold Palmer with 7 photo's; Nice Very Good condition copy, but with 1-1/2" x 4" Writing on cover at top middle, thus G/VG = $12.00);
1964 (January; 7th Hole at Pebble Beach); (February; Annual Photo Album of Boros Swing);(April; Bobby Jones);
1965 (May; Bruce Devlin);
1966 (March; Jack Nicklaus with Sons Jack Jr. & Stevie); (August; Walter Hagen/ Dave Marr);
1967 (February; Annual; Billy Casper); (October; Arnold Palmer); (November; “Those Friendly Bets can Break You”);
1968 (March; Arnold Palmer); (April; Sam Snead); (May; George Buck); (August; Ben Hogan); (September; “Answers to All Your Par 3 Problems”); (November; Bob Murphy);
1969 (January; “Who Drives Farthest?”); (Febraury; Annual; Billy Casper); (April; Arnold Palmer);
1971 (July; “The Touch System for Better Golf”); (October; Lee Trevino);
1972 (February; Annual; Lee Trenivno); (March; Jack Nicklaus);(April; Billy Casper);
1973 (February; Annual; “The Pro Tours”); (April; Howard Cosell/ Joe Dey); (July; Bob Toski);
1974 (September; Sam Snead);
1975 (February; Annual; “Definitive Record Book”); (April; Bob Toski); (May; Jane Blalock); (June; Sam Snead); (July; Hale Irwin); (August; Arnold Palmer); (September; “How to Hit an Offensive Blow”); (October; Tom Watson);
1976 (February; Annual; Jack Nicklaus); (March; “Slow Down Your Swing by Bob Toski”); (April; Byro Nelson); (July; Johnny Miller); (August; Gary Wiren/ Chuck McAbee); (October; Jim Flick); (November; Lee Trevino);
1977 (January; Jack Nicklaus); (February; Annual; “1000 Courses You Can Play”); (March; “24 Page Primer”); (April; Seve Ballesteros); (May; Jane Blalock); (June; Jack Nicklaus); (July; Lee Trevino); (August; Dave Stockton); (September; Tom Weiskopf); (October; Tom Watson); (November; Hale Irwin); (December; “1978 Equipment Preview”);
1978 (January; Johnny Miller); (February; Annual Tom Watson/ Jack Nicklaus); (April; Bob Toski); (May; Sam Snead); (June; Arnold Palmer); (July; Jack Nicklaus); (August; Tom Watson); (September; Nancy Lopez); (October; Jerry Pate); (November; “How to Control the Trajectory of Your Shots”); (December; “Hunting Down the Best Buy in New Clubs”);
1979 (January; Bob Hope); (February; Annual; Nancy Lopez/ Tom Watson); (March; Bob Toski); (April; Tom Watson); (June; Ben Crenshaw); (July; Jack Nicklaus); (August; “A Permanent Cure for your Slice”); (September' Hale Irwin); (October; Tom Watson); (November; Tom Armour);
1980 (January; Larry Nelson); (Febraury; Tom Watson/ Nancy Lopez); (March; “How to Chip and Pitch”); (April; Tim Watson); (May; Al Geiberger); (June; Hale Irwin); (July; (“From Practice Tee to First Tee”); (August; “End Your Fear of Sand”); (September; Jack Nicklaus); (October; Tom Watson); (Nomember; “9 Quick Fixes for Slicing”); (December; “1981 Equipment Pre View”);
1981 (January; Dan Pohl/ Mike Reid/ Jack Nicklaus/ Jerry Pate/ Bob Eastwood); (February; Annual; Jack Nickluas/ Tom Watson/ Sev Ballesteros); (March; Arnold Palmer); (April; Jack Nicklaus); (May; Bob Toski); (June; Tom Watson); (July; Greg Norman); (August; “The Versattle 5-Iron” by Jerry Pate); (September; David Graham); (October; Sam Snead); (November; “Hole 13th at Augusta National”); (December; Tom Watson);
1982 (January; Jan Stephenson/ Tom Kite); (February; Annual; “The Game's Authoritative Yearbook”); (March; Ben Hogan/ Tom Watson/ Jack Nicklaus); (April; Peter Kostis); (May; Jack Nicklaus); (June; Jerry Pate); (July; Tom Kite); (August; Hank Johnson); (September; Hale Irwin); (October; Tom Watson); (November; Bobby Jones); (December; Craig Stadler);
1983 (January; “How to Stay Down on Every Shot”); (February; Annual; Tom Watson); (March; Jerry Pate); (April Jack Lumpkin); (May; “Junior Golf, Coming Crisis in the Game”); (June; Jack Nicklaus/ Tom Watson); ( July; Hal Sutton); (August; Sam Snead); (September; Hale Irwin); (October; Tom Kite); (November; David Kite); (December; “Are the New Balls Too Hote?”);
1984 (January; Hall Sutton); (February; Annual; “8 tour Stars' Private Lessons”); (March; Arnold Palmer); (April; Seve Ballesteros); (May; Tom Watson); (June; Gary Koch); (July; Jack Nicklaus); (August; David Graham); (September; Fuzzy Zoeller); (October; Greg Norman); (November; Lee Trevino); (December; “1985 Equipment Preview”);
1985 (January; Tom Kite); (Febraury; Annual; 9th Hole Desert Highlands Golf Course); (March; Davis Love); (April; Tom Watson); (May; Jack Nicklaus); (June; Bob Toski); (July; Bernhard Langer); (August; Peter Kostis); (September; Tom Kite/ Tom Watson/ Ben Crenshaw/ Jack Nicklaus); (October; Scott Verplank); (November; “America's 100 Greatest Golf Courses”); (December; Curtis Strange);
1986 (January; Jack Nickluas/ Tom Watson); (February; Annual; 15th Hole Cypress Point Club, Pebble Beach); (March; “How to Slow Down Your Swing” by Davis Love); (April; Bernhard Langer); (May; Tom Watson); (June; Gardner Dickinson); (July; Jack Nicklaus); (August; Peter Kostis); (September; Davis Love); (October; Bob Tway); (November; Sam Snead); (December; “The Best Things in Golf” by Dan Jenkins);
1987 (January; “How to Cure Golf's 7 Deadly Sins”); (February; Annual; Greg Norman); (March; “How to so Everything in Golf”); (April; Jack Nicklaus and Son Jackie); (June; Bernhard Langer); (July; Payne Stewart); (August; Paul Azinger); (September; Bob Toski/ Davis Love Jr.); (October; Tom Watson); (November; “How Do You Slice It?”); (December; Robert Wrenn);
1988 (January; “Lose 20 Pounds, Gain 20 Yards”); (February; Annual; Larry Nelson/ Nickfaldo/ Scott Simpson/ Larry Mize); (March; “How to Break 100, 90,80...”); (April; Seve Ballesteros); (May; Hank Johnson); (June; Jim Flink); (July; Chip Beck); (August; Gary Player); (September; Tom Watson); (October; Seve Ballesteros); (November; Curtis Strange); (December; “How to Make, Honest Contact”);
1989 (Janaury; Jay Lumpkin); (February; Annual; “How to Play the 10 Toughest Shots”); (March; “The New Primer”); (April; Sandy Lyle); (May; “How to Play the Power Draw”); (June; Nick Faldo); (July; Tom Kite); (August; John Elliott); (September; “How to Become a Complete Putter”); (October; Paul Azinger); (November; Chuck Cook); (December; Payne Stewart);
1990 (March; Peter Kostis/ Ben Crenshaw/ Mark Calcavecchia); (April; Jim Flick); (June; Fred Couples); (July; Tom Watson); ((Augsut; “How to Play with Your Slice”); (September; President George Buch Sr.; Dan Jenkins); (October; David Leadbetter); (November; Chuck Cook); (December; Lee Trevino);
1991 (Janaury; Annual; “How to Get Every Part of Your Game in Shape”); (March; David Leadbetter; Bob Tway); (April; Phil Michelson); (May; Payne Stewart); (June; Hale Irwin; Dan Jenkins); (July; Ian Woosnam; Ian Baker-Finch); August; Paul Azinger); (September; “How to Drive it Like a Pro”); (October; bob Toski; Meg Mallon); (November; “Match Your Shot to Your Ball Type”);
1992 (January; Annual; Lee Trevino); (February; Tom Purtzer); (March; “18 Shortcuts to Save Strokes in 1992”); (April; “Can Beman Survive?”); (May; Harvey Penick); (June; Tom Watson); (July; Steve Elkington); (August; David Leadbetter); (September; “33 Ways to Have More Fun Palying Golf”); (October; Corey Pavin); (December; “Equipment 1993”);
1993 (January; Annual; “I Will Make You a Better Player” by Tom Kite); (February; Phil Mickelson); (March; John Elliott/ Mark O'Meara/ Peter Kostis); (April; Fred Couples); (May; “Distance Through Resistance”); (June; Nick Faldo/ David Leadbetter); (July; Tom Watson); (August; Hank Johnson); (September; Lee Janzen); (October; Payne Stewart); (December; “Harvey Penick's New Little Green Book”);
1994 (January; Annual; Greg Norman); (February; Vicki Goetze); (March; Ben Hogan); (April; Nick Price); (May; Hank Haney); (June; Johnny Miller); (July; Nick Faldo); (August; Lee Trevino); (September; Tom Watson); (October; Tim Mahoney); (November; Tiger Woods); (December; Scott Davenport);
1995 (January; Annual; Nick Price); (February; The Golf Primer '98); (March; Corey Pavin); (April; “Your Swing of the Future”); (May; Erine Els); (June; Johnny Miller); (July; “How to Hit it Miles Down theMiddle” by Nick Price); (August; Mark O'Meara); (September; Mike Labauve); (October; Hank Haney); (November; “2-Minute Lessons” by David Leadbetter);
1996 (January; Annual; “50 Greatest Tips Ever”); (February; “The Power Primer”); (March; Chuck Cook); (April; Ken Venturi); (May; Ernie Els); (June; Corey Pavin); (July; Gary McCord); (August; John Elliott); (September; Mark O'Meara); (October; Tom Watson); (November; Tiger Woods); (December; Tom Ness);
1997 (January; Annual; Tom Lehman); (February; Mike Labauve; Sandy Labauve); (March; “What Every Golfer Needs to Know”); (April; Phil Mickelson); (May; David Leadbetter); (June; Tiger Woods; Johnny Miller); (July; “How to Fix Your Slice or Your Hook”); (September; Ernie Els); (October; Ben Hogan); (November; Butch Harman);
1998 (January; Annual; Tiger Woods); (July; Ernie Els); (August; Peter Kostis); (December; “Fix Your Game from Head to Toe”);
1999 (May; Jason Zuback);
2000 (September; Tiger Woods);
GOLF EUROPEEN (Golf Europeen Pub.);
1988 (June; French);
GOLF FOR WOMEN (Meredith Pub. Group.);
1997 (April; Karen Palacios);
GOLF ILLUSTRATED (Family Medis Inc.);
1987 (March; Payne Stewart); (April; Tom Kite); (May; Ben Crenshaw);
1988 (February; Betsy King; Curtis Strange); (March; Paul Azinger); (April; Curtis Strange); (May; Keith Clearwater); (June; Toim Watson); (July; Nancy Lopez); (August; Fred Couples); (September; Orville Moody); (October; Scott Verplank); (December; “A Little Lag for a Lot of Hit”);
1989 (April; Seve Ballesteros); (May; Ken Green); (June; Mark O'Meara); (July; Mark McCumber); (September; Arnold Palmer); (October; Chip Beck); (December; “Majors 1989 Heroes and Heartbreak”);
1990 (February; “Eye on the '90s”); (March; Jack Nicklaus); (June; Greg Norman); (August; “Concentration”); (September; President George Bush Sr.); (October; Peter Jacobsen);
1991 (January/February; Hale Irwin); (April; Jodie Mudd); (May; Phil Michelson);
1992 (March; Illustration by Greg Manchess);
1977 (February; “Eliminate hooks, Slices”);
GOLFING (Petersen Pub. Co.);
1997 (January; Tiger Woods);
GOLF JOURNAL (United States Golf Association);
1994 (September; Wendy Ward);
GOLF LINKS (A.P.T. Pub.);
1991 (August/September; Volume 1 #2; Castlegar Golf Club/ Kananaskis Golf Course);
GOLF MONTHLY (UK) (Golf Monthly);
1984 (June; Ben Crenshaw);
GOLF SCORE (Werner Book Corp);
1980 (April; Fuzzy Zoeller);
GOLF TIPS (Werner and Werner Corp.);
1982 (Mid-Summer; Craig Stadler);
GOLF TIPS (Werner Pub. Corp.);
1995 (October; Greg Norman; Fred Couple; Art Sellinger);
GOLF AND TRAVEL (Turnstile Pub. Co.);
1999 (March; “Jamaica Head-On);
GOLF TRAVELER (Golf Card International Corp.);
1992 (May/June; “The LPGA: All Dressed Up”);
1993 (January/ February; “The PGA Continues a Fine Tradition”); (May/June; “Celebrating Nineteen Years”);
THE GOLF WORKS CATALOG (Ralph Maltby Ent. Inc.);
1993 (Catalog);
GOLF WORLD (Deebee Pub. Co. Inc.);
1982 (April 9; Sally Little); (May 14; Ed Sneed); (May 21; Jack Nicklaus); ( June 4 Billy Ray Brown); (July 2; Bob Gilder);
(July 9; Sandra Haynie); (July 16; Miller Barber); (August 13; Ray Floyd); (August 27; Juli Inkster);
1999 (January 22; Tiger Woods);
GOLF WORLD INTERNATIONAL (EMAP Pursuit);
1997 (November; “Ryder Cup Souvenir Issue”);
1998 (November; Jim Furyk);
MANITOBA GOLF ANNUAL (Manitoba Golf Association);
1981; 1983; 1987; 1988;
MANITOBA GOLF JOURNAL (Manitoba Golf Association);
1990 (Dave McMillan);
1991 (Jimmy Doyle);
1995 (Rob McMillan/ Aileen Robertson);
THE MANITOBA OPEN (Manitoba Golf Assocication);
1987 (July 30 – August 2 ; “Southwood Golf and Country Club”);
1989 (July 13 – 16; “Southwood Golf and Country Club”);
1992 (July 6-12; “Breezy Bend Country Club”);
NATURAL GOLFER (Natural Golfer Magazine);
2002 (March/April (“Which School is Right for You?”);
PANASONIC LAS VEGAS INVITATIONAL (Tuca Prod. Inc.);
1985 (March 20 – 24);
SCORE (Canadian Controlled Media Corp.);
1982 (June/June; “The Golf Ball”); (August; “Special Canadian Open Edition”);
1983 (Summer; “Instant Replay – Watch Yourself Improve”);
1984 (Fall; Greg Norman);
1985 (Spring; Jack Nicklaus);
1989 (May; “Stop! You're Using the Wrong Club!”); (July/August; Jim Rutledge);
1990 (October; “Canada's 25 Best Golf Courses”);
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Cover SCAN POLICY;
(1)>>> For SCANS of items priced US$0.01 to $19.99, we charge US$3.00 to defer some of the Costs of our Time & Effort.
*** $3.00 to by paid before scan is sent. [Additional Scans, in SAME email; add an extra $1.00 per extra scan];
** We accept VISA, American Express & MASTERCARD; -- OR -- Payments using PAYPAL are to be made to = cworld@mts.net
*** Items priced at $5.00 or LESS, NO credit applied, even if purchased;
*** Items priced at $5.25 to $10.00, we will give $1.50 credit toward that first item, (and $1 per extra item)
if you purchase the item(s);
*** Items priced at $10.25 to $19.99, we will give full $3.00 credit toward that item, (and $1 per extra item) if you
purchase the item(s);
(2)>>> For SCANS of items priced US$20.00 and UP = FIRST 1 to 3 SCANS are FREE, after that, please send
US$1.00 Per Scan; IF you buy the items, you can have future Free Scans; [ If you use up your 3 Free Scans
& do NOT buy items, FUTURE scans will cost $3.00 for First Scan & $1.00 Per Additional Scan in any price range];
** We accept VISA, American Express & MASTERCARD; -- OR -- Payments using PAYPAL are to be made to = cworld@mts.net
(3) >>> If you have NO intention of Buying the item, but would still like a SCAN;
PLEASE, kindly inform us UP FRONT if you are ONLY interested in a SCAN.We will be happy to oblige for a small & very reasonable fee, to cover some of our costs. Hopefully this will REDUCE the 100's of requests we get, from those who like to treat us as a Library, rather than a business that needs to make a profit. We do NOT mind helping out those that NEED scans, but PLEASE be FAIR to us too. THEN you will ALSO be more fair to the REAL BUYERS that actually want to make a purchase. We charge US$3.00 to defer some of the Costs of our Time & Effort.
*** $3.00 to by paid before scan is sent. [Additional Scans, in SAME email; add an extra US$1.00 per extra scan];
** We accept VISA, American Express & MASTERCARD; -- OR -- Payments using PAYPAL are to be made to = cworld@mts.net
WHY do we Charge for SCANS?
Unfortunately, customers massively abuse this Privilege. About 85-90% of people who ask for scans of items under
$20.00, seemingly having pre-determined they are not going to buy the item. It seems they want a FREE image at our time & expense. Items priced over $20.00 do much better, as buyers are usually more serious & about 50-65% of items selling.
[Even more strangely, about 85% of items that we normally quote, sell without need of a Scan];
We need to cover PART of the Labour Costs.[Employee #1 reads email, then needs to PRINT & take the email to our warehouse, one block over; Employee #2 take the inquiry & goes into our 8000 sqaure foot warehouse to pull item off it's shelf; Employee #2 needs to physically deliver the item one block over, back to our Computer Offices; Employee #3 makes the Scan, then forwards it to Employee #1 via email; Employee #1 must Write an email about the item, add the Scan to the email & send it; IF (and usually WHEN), the item is NOT purchased, Employee #1 must then make the return trip with item, back to our Warehouse one block over; Employee #2 must then goes BACK into our 8000 sqaure foot warehouse to physically replace the item back on it's shelf; >>> This Process takes 10-20 minutes of our time. Even at $3.00 per item, we often lose both time & money making Scans. The $3.00 shows that you have a More Serious interest in the item & that you UNDERSTAND that you will be using up some of our time & that you are KIND enough to at least contribute to our COSTS for this Privilege; NATURALLY, if you turn out to be a Serious Buyer, we will return some or ALL of the small fees for making scans; Thus it remains more of a Privilege & NON-PROFIT (if not money losing) Service to our customers. Thank You kindly, for your Understanding on this matter. We like to & do spend our TIME giving our actual Customers, the BEST SERVICE possible.
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Satisfaction Guaranteed. Mail Order since 1971; >>> STRICT Condition Grading;
SEE the COMIC & Magazine Condition GRADING GUIDE (further down on this page if required);
We take; Visa, MC, Amex, Paypal, MO, etc. Prices in USA Funds, Plus Postage (as listed further down in this eMail);
>>> (NOTE; Complete Address & Ordering info listed below, please SCROLL down this page to see ALL this info);
>>( Note; USA letters to Canada, need 60 cents in stamps ); Send to & make payment to; Doug Sulipa's COMIC WORLD BOX 21986 STEINBACH, MANITOBA CANADA R5G 1B5
Email; cworld@mts.net
(Phone; 1-204-346-3674) (FAX; 1-204-346-1632)
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
------------------------------------------------------------------------
POSTAGE BELOW, is for the TOTAL Weight of JUST the Books! (We have allowed for packaging in totals);
------------------------------------------------------------------------
USA;
add,
POSTAGE & HANDLING of;
(101-200 Grams; Un-insured Small Packet Surface= $3.00; OR Airmail / Lettermail = $4.00); /// (201-400 Grams; Un-Insured Small Packet Surface= $4.00; OR insured Small Packet Airmail= $6.00); /// (401-850 Grams; Un-Insured Small Packet Surface= $7.50; OR insured Small Packet Airmail= $10.00);
/// (Xpresspost for; 50-850 Grams; 6-9 Days; Post Office Air Shipping, with Full Tracking Number & FREE insurance included = $15.00);
/// (851-1800 Grams; Expedited Surface Mail= $10.00; OR Xpresspost=$18.00); /// (1801-2700 Grams; Expedited Surface Mail= $13.00; OR Xpresspost=$20.00); /// (2701-3600 Grams; Expedited Surface Mail= $14.00; OR Xpresspost=$23.00); /// (3601-4500 Grams; Expedited Surface Mail= $15.00; OR Xpresspost=$28.00); /// (4501-6500 Grams; Expedited Surface Mail= $16.00; OR Xpresspost=$31.00); /// (6501-8400 Grams; Expedited Surface Mail= $18.00; OR Xpresspost=$34.00); (8401-10,000 Grams; Expedited Mail Surface Mail=$22.00; Xpresspost= $45.00);
>>> [Surface parcels cannot be insured, unless over 1 KG = 1000 Grams]; >>> All AIRMAIL & Xpresspost PARCELS are INSURED for FREE!
USA; insured Small Packet Airmail ; [ 7-14 Days; (average is 9 days), FREE insurance included ];
USA; insured Small Packet Surface ; [ 14-28 Days; (average is 18 days), NO insurance availiable ];
USA; Expedited Surface Mail ; [10-20 Days; (average is 16 days), Post Office Surface shipping, with Limited Tracking Number & FREE insurance included ]; USA; Xpresspost Shipping ; [ 5-9 Days; (average is 7 days), Post Office Air Shipping, with Full Tracking Number & FREE insurance included ];
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
------------------------------------------------------------------------
POSTAGE BELOW, is for the TOTAL Weight of JUST the Books! (We have allowed for packaging in totals);
------------------------------------------------------------------------ CANADA; add POSTAGE & HANDLING of;
50-400 Grams ONLY if UNDER 20mm or 3/4" THICK = (AIR Lettermail = US$3.00);
50-400 Grams = IF Over 3/4" or 20mm THICK package; = (insured Regular/Expedited Mail = US$6.00);
401-850 Grams = (insured Regular/Expedited Mail = US$6.00); 851-2700 Grams = (insured Regular/Expedited Mail = US$8.00);
2801-5500 Grams = (insured Regular/Expedited Mail = US$10.00); 5501-9500 Grams = (insured Regular/Expedited Mail = US$12.00);
NOTE; Canada Post offers NO surface rates for CANADA (but DOES to the rest of the World); ALL Canadian PARCELS are INSURED for FREE!
Expedited Mail to CANADA; (4-7 Days; Post Office Surface Priority shipping, with Limited Tracking Number & FREE insurance included); Xpresspost Shipping to CANADA; (2-3 Days; Post Office Air Shipping, with Full Tracking Number & FREE insurance included);
CANADA; (for FASTER shipping) XPRESSPOST;
50-600 Grams = 8-1/2" x 11" or SMALLER (Xpresspost to Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta & B.C.= US$6.00);
50-600 Grams = LARGER than 8-1/2" x 11" (Xpresspost to Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta & B.C.= US$9.00);
50-600 Grams = (Xpresspost to OTHER Canadian Provinces = US$9.00);
600-1800 Grams = (Xpresspost to Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta & B.C.= US$8.00);
600-1800 Grams = (Xpresspost to OTHER Canadian Provinces = US$14.00);
2801-5500 Grams = (Xpresspost to Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta = US$18.00);
2801-5500 Grams = (Xpresspost to to OTHER Canadian Provinces = US$25.00);
5501-9500 Grams = (Xpresspost to Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta = US$23.00);
5501-9500 Grams = (Xpresspost to to OTHER Canadian Provinces = US$35.00);
Expedited Mail to CANADA; (4-7 Days; Post Office Surface Priority shipping, with Limited Tracking Number & FREE insurance included); Xpresspost Shipping to CANADA; (2-3 Days; Post Office Air Shipping, with Full Tracking Number & FREE insurance included);
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
------------------------------------------------------------------------
POSTAGE BELOW, is for the TOTAL Weight of JUST the Books! (We have allowed for packaging in totals);
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Worldwide/FOREIGN/international - POSTAGE & HANDLING; =
[(100-200 Grams; Un-insured small packet Surface= US$4.00; Insured small packet Airmail= US$6.00);
(201-400 Grams; Un-insured small packet Surface= US$6.00; Insured small packet Airmail= US$11.00);
(401-850 Grams; Un-insured small packet Surface= US$10.00; Insured small packet Airmail= US$21.00);
(851-1800 Grams; Un-insured small packet Surface= US$14.00; Insured small packet Airmail= US$33.00);
*** Parcels from 1800-2700 Grams, are OFTEN Cheaper to SPLIT into 2 or More Smaller Parcels, to take advantage
of the "Small Packet" Rates above;
[(1801-2700 Grams; Xpresspost/Airmail =$47.00; Surface Parcel=$24.00);
(2701-3600 Grams; Xpresspost/Airmail =$62.00; Surface Parcel=$36.00);
(3601-4500 Grams; Xpresspost/Airmail =$78.00; Surface Parcel=$44.00);
(4501-5400 Grams; Xpresspost/Airmail =$85.00; Surface Parcel=$48.00);
(5401-6300 Grams; Xpresspost/Airmail =$92.00; Surface Parcel=$52.00)];
>>> Xpresspost & Airmail PARCELS are INSURED for FREE!
>>> Overseas Xpresspost & Airmail PARCELS take 7-14 Days to arrive, average is 10 Days.
>>> Overseas Surface PARCELS take 25-60 Days to arrive, average is 30 Days.
>>> Small Packet Surface (1800 or less Grams before packing) parcels cannot be insured & are shipped at customers choice & risk.
*** Parcels over US$300.00 value are REQUIRED to take insurance.
>> SURFACE Parcels (1800 or MORE Grams before packing) are INSURED for FREE. //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
*** ALL PRICES IN USA FUNDS, unless noted;
>>>(Canadian's may pay, if desired, in Canadian funds, by adding CURRENT exchange to the USA funds price);
>>>IMPORTANT: With your payment please include; FULL NAME, Complete Mailing ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER (if we put on outside of parcel, it might arrive quicker), AMOUNT of Money you are sending, WHAT you are ORDERING.
------------------------------------------------------------------------ >>> WE ACCEPT payment by; (1) We gladly accept DIRECT payment by VISA, American Express & Mastercard; >>For CREDIT CARDS, we highly recommend sending information, split in to 2 or 3 separate E-Mail's, for safety! (This is very fast & easy; 1000's of previous customers have paid in this way for many years. This is the most common & safe method our customers use to make payments); For example; Send first 8 digits in email #1, second 8 digits in email #2 and send Expiry Date in email #2 or #3; Send your shipping address, & phone number. Do not forget expiry date; PLEASE, Double check the numbers before sending (it is very easy to make a single digit error);
OR you can Phone/Fax the information to us; Our FAX Line is secure & private;
( PHONE; 1-204-346-3674 ); or ( FAX; 1-204-346-1632 ) ] (2) *** We accept payment thru PAYPAL = www.paypal.com **** Payments using PAYPAL are to be made to = cworld@mts.net (3) MONEY ORDERS or CERTIFIED BANK CHECKS; [Note; We have a USA Bank Account; THUS we CAN accept USA domestic MONEY ORDER's (7-11, Western union, post office, etc)! >>[For USA buyers = international MO's are NOT required! So do not waste money on the extra fees! ] >>[Foreign orders, MUST send International MO's only; Or MO's drawn on a USA or Canada address] (4) CASH (Maximum of $50.00 for safety; We do NOT accept responsibility for "LOST" cash, as we do not know if you actually sent it; But 99.9% does arrives safely; Please send NO money in coins, as it rips envelopes); ( 5 ) PERSONAL or Business CHECKS; [From USA & CANADA ONLY; *** $50.00 or less, we ship immediately; *** Checks from $50.01-$200.00 = (CANADA takes 2 weeks to clear, before we will ship)(USA takes 4 weeks to clear, before we will ship); *** Checks from $201 & up = (Canada takes 3 weeks to clear, before we will ship)(USA takes 6 weeks to clear, before we will ship); eBay Buyers with excellent feedback over +100 we will accept check to $100 without waiting to clear; NO Exceptions, due to bad experiences!];
*** [ It is recommended that you provide your Phone Number {with area code} to put on your parcel, in case Post Office needs to contact you ]***
*** [ USA customers, if you know the 4 digit extention to your ZIP CODE, thus making it 9 digits, please provide it = Your parcel will arrive faster ]***
>> Our WEB PAGE; [with HUGE Inventory of COMICS, Magazines, Books & other Collectibles IN STOCK;
WORLD'S BIGGEST Selection, on the Entire INTERNET, for MANY items! If you see items of interest, ASK for current Availiability, Price & Condition ] = www.dougcomicworld.com
I am Douglas W. Sulipa, an Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide SENIOR ADVISOR for 33 years {since Guide #2 way back in 1972; See Overstreet #32-35 on page 9 & 10 to confirm}; >> Read my MARKET REPORTS; (in the New Overstreet 2005 Annual #35, pages 94 thru 109, and see our AD on page 172);
And MY REPORTS in (Overstreet 2004 Annual #34, pages 89-100)(Overstreet 2003 Annual #33, pages 86-95)(Overstreet 2002 Annual #32, pages 72-81)(Overstreet 2001 Annual #31 on pages 64-75);
>>> ( Do not waste money on Global Priority, because to Canada, it is NOT any faster than Airmail )
>> We have IN STOCK; [ 1,300,000 COMICS, 1950's thru 2004, & some Older, with 95% of everything ALL Publishers & titles from 1960-2004 ]
[250,000 MAGAZINES, ALL types] [250,000 Mass Market PAPERBACKS, ALL types, 1940-1990's] [60,000 Hardcover Books, ALL subjects, from 1900-1990's] [100,000 Vinyl Records] [8,000 Music Cassette Tapes] [8,000 VHS Movies] [10,000 POSTERS; Movie (50's-90's), Video store (1980's & 90's) & chain store types (70's-early 90's)] [VIDEO GAMES; Atari, Coleco,Intellivision, Nintendo, Super-Nintendo, Sega, Genesis, etc] [HOCKEY CARDS, most 1951/2-1993] [Digests = Most Comic types, plus a selection of SF, Mystery & many Misc types] & MORE! >> 600,000 Pounds of inventory jam packed into an 8000 Square Foot Warehouse! So much material, we will NEVER get it all catalogued! BUT you can view our HUGE inventory lists at our website = www.dougcomicworld.com >>> SEND YOUR WANT LISTS! [Please limit to SERIOUS WANTS & limit the number of items, to 50 or less most wanted items! Filling want lists takes time! We reply ASAP! Thank You]! **** ORDER Multiple Items ALL from one seller; (1) SAVE on POSTAGE; (2) SAVE TIME locating the items; (3) GET them from a RELIABLE source; (4) Receive items PROPERLY GRADED by Condition; (5) Satisfaction Always Guaranteed! >>> MAIL ORDER since 1971, with OVER 25,000 DIFFERENT Satisfied Customers, with over 250,000 completed Mail Orders!
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Condition Scale, from Best at top, to worst at bottom; >> [Note plus "+" and Minus "-" Grades are not in common use, except on more expensive comics!] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MT = (10.0 Mint); Absolutly Flawless in every way. Mostly a fantasy grade. Out of the 30 to 50 BILLION Comics so far Printed, so far only about 1000 Comics in Total grade a strict 10.0 or Perfect Mint; *** [ Imagine that you had 50 hours to pick the Single Best Copy, out of 5000 Copies on the DAY the item was printed, THAT copy MIGHT approach MINT; But if you could find the Tiniest of Flaws, inside or outside, where "It could be ever so slightly better", then it is NOT Mint. Less than 1 in 5000 collectors, will have a single book in their entire collection that grades MINT; At this time there is ONLY
ONE comic in the World, Pre-1980 that is considered MINT; The current market value of a CGC graded 10.0 MT copy, is 50-100 Times Guide 9.2 price]; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MT- (9.9) = MINT minus = Virtually FLAWLESS in EVERY Way, inside & outside. Might have only the tiniest of Flaws, almost microscopic in size, & probably not visible to the Human Eye, except to the most trained experts. [ current market value of a CGC 9.9 MT- copy, is 15-50 Times Guide 9.2 price] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NM/MT (9.8) = NEAR MINT to MINT; Only about (1 in 100) to (1 in 1000) Extremely Carefully Hand-Picked still Brand NEW items can attain this Lofty essentially Flawless Grade. Only the tiniest of nearly invisible flaws is allowed. The untrained eye will not be able to see a flaw. [ current market value of a CGC graded 9.8 NM/MT copy, is about 6-20 Times Guide 9.2 price ] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NM+ (9.6) = NEAR MINT plus; Superb & Almost Flawless example. BETTER than MOST items when still Brand NEW on the Newsstands; MOST Brand New comics on day of release are not this high in grade. IF you get to hand-pick the BEST copy availiable out of about 50 copies upon day
of Release, you will likely have a NM+; [ current market value of a CGC graded 9.6 NM+ copy, is about 4-10 Times Guide 9.2 price] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NM = (9.4 Near Mint); This grade is NO LONGER listed in the Overstreet Annual Guide, due to the scarcity. [9.2 is currently the TOP guide grade] NM copies are almost LIKE NEW, & almost flawless. Most 1976-1985 items are SCARCE in this grade, if Strictly graded. Most 1975 & Older items are RARE in this grade, if Strictly graded. [Most 1975 & Older Non-Marvel/DC Super-Hero comics are VERY RARE in this grade, MANY with NO KNOWN copies in 9.4 condition]; We Rarely use this grade on our regular inventory, even on Original Un-Used Warehouse copies. [Unlike many dealers who incorrectly throw the grade around like they are common. If another dealer is NOT charging a premium for this grade, it is probably not a "True" NM]; Even MANY older Pedigree collection & File copies are not this high in grade [Most older File-Copies are more in the 9.0 condition range];
>>> Essentially in Hand-Picked AS NEW, Never Read, Never handled & immediately Bagged and BOARDED Condition; With only the tinest of Flaws, usually not apparent to the Un-Trained Eye. [About 50% of the BRAND NEW Comics Printed, do not quite Grade STRICT Near Mint, upon the Day they are released. IF you get to pick the BEST copy availiable oot of about 10 copies upon day of Release, you will likely then have a NM ]; **** [ current market value of a CGC graded 9.4 NM Copy, is about 3-6 Times Guide 9.2 price ] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NM- (9.2) = Near Mint minus; Currently the HIGHEST grade listed in the Overstreet Annual Guide. This is about the AVERAGE condition for a NON hand-Picked comics that is still Brand-New on day of release. Flaws usually include; 1-2 NON Sharp corners OR 1-2 very tiny STRESS marks on spine or elsewhere on comic. **** [ Current market value of a CGC graded 9.2, NM- Copy, is about 2 to 4 Times Guide 9.2 price ] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VF/NM (9.0) Very Fine to Near Mint; >>> This is the condition the average NEW ITEM is in on DAY 2-14 after New Release (after packing, shipping, sorting & NORMAL handling by Distributors, Store Keepers & Customers); Flaws usually include; 1-3 NON Sharp corners OR 1-4 small STRESS marks on spine or elsewhere on comic. Might have a small dinged corner. Might have minor spine kinks. Might have MINOR handling wear or MINOR rubbing or shelfwear. [Often mistaken as NM or NM+ to the untrained eye]; **** [ current market value of a CGC graded 9.0, VF/NM Copy, is about 1.5 to 3 Times Guide 9.2 price ] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VF+ (8.5) VERY FINE plus; Basically an overall NM appearance, but with several minor flaws, as described in the 9.0 description. A Scarce "High Grade" for most 1975 & older item's; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VF = (8.0 Very Fine); Nearly AS NEW copy, usually normal minor handling or shelf wear. Most of our Un-Read Original Warehouse copies fall in this catagory, usually with only minor shelf wear. [ This is the AVERAGE grade for an UN-Used condition example, or moderately well cared for, comic & magazine of the 1980-1990 period. Most 1980's Collectors did NOT use STIFF Back-Boards with their comic bags on 1985 & older comics, thus many small flaws have accumulated on MOST copies on the market & even in MOST Original Owner collections]; *** [ Many inexperienced sellers, VERY commonly Mis-Grade FN/VF or VF copies as NM or "Mint" on eBay; Many INCORRECTLY assume if they bought it new & are Original Owner, it has to be "Mint"]; A Scarcer "High Grade" for most 1975 & older item's; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VF- (7.5) VERY FINE minus; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FN/VF = (7.0) FINE to VERY FINE; a Beautiful & WELL Above Average example on most items over 20 years old.
The beginning of "Higher Grade" for most items 1975 & older. An Un-Common Grade for most 1975 & older item's; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FN+ = (6.5) FINE+ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FN = (6.0 Fine); Above Average condition, for any comic Pre-1973; a NICE example. NO major problems. Nice, Clean, Solid & still very attractive example. Average Used condition for comics & magazines of the 1976-1984 period. Possibly an Un-Read Copy, with light handling, shelfwear, or rubbing wear. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FN- (5.5) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VG/FN (5.0) = VERY GOOD to FINE! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VG+ (4.5); - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VG = (4.0 Very Good); Decent average used condition example. No major flaws. Usually a few Reading Stress Lines, & light edgewear, or minor creasing at corners. Occasionally only a minor amount of Hidden & Non-Obvious Magic Tape repairs usually inside the covers; (Magic Tape is not allowed on FN or higher grades, unless with specific special mention); AVERAGE Used Condition Copy, still Collectible & still Attractive with Nice Eye Appeal.
This is the average condition that 1964-1975 Comics & Magazines are found in! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VG- (3.5); - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - G/VG = (3.0) GOOD to VERY GOOD! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - G+ (2.5); - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - G = (2.0 Good); Well Used, but still COMPLETE, & intact, but not badly abused copy; Great as a still DECENT Reading Copy; Appears to have been Read lovingly several times. Still relatively attractive & NOT De-Faced. NO big chucks out, or NO severe damage. Minor to Moderate amounts of Magic tape Repairs are common & often present in this grade, but should not detract too much from the "Look" or appeal of the cover. (Defects might include, one or more of the following; Possible Creases to covers, Cover Partly splitting at spine, light to moderate stains, tears in cover at edges, some soiling to covers, bumped corners, cover wrinkles, minor small pieces out, etc);
This is the average condition that 1933-1963 Comics, Magazines & other items are found in. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - G- (1.8); - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FA/G = (1.5) FAIR to GOOD! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FA = (1.0 Fair); Very Heavily Used & "Beat Up" Copy, but still complete; Cover is no longer attractive & most wear & tear is usually to the covers. Interior is typically much better; (Defects might include, one or more of the following; Writing, creases, rips, Defaced front cover, Stains, Water Damage, heavy tape repairs, fragile covers or pages, cover plit spine, detatched cover, possibly 5-15% of cover missing, etc); Still great as a Cheap Reading Copy! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PR/FA = POOR to FAIR! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PR = (0.5 Poor); Horrible condition, nearly destroyed, usually NOT complete, pieces out, badly defaced, possibly big chunks of cover missing, etc. Special notes & descriptions usually stated. Often has 3 out of 4 stories complete, & might be partly readable. Often useful in repairing other copies.A "filler" copy at best, until a better copy comes alomg.
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>> Our WEB PAGE; [with HUGE Inventory of COMICS, Magazines, Books & other Collectibles IN STOCK;
WORLD'S BIGGEST Selection, on the Entire INTERNET, for MANY items! If you see items of interest, ASK for
current Availiability, Price & Condition ] = www.dougcomicworld.com
>>SEE our eBay auctions, & superb FEEDBACK as " dwscw " = http://cgi6.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?MfcISAPICommand=ViewListedItems&userid=dwscw&include=0&since=-1&sort=2&rows=0
Please allow 7-10 DAYS for your LETTERS to arrive since you are sending to Canada. (We usually get it in 7 days average); We ship Mail orders within 24 hours of Payment (except weekends), but usually SAME DAY. [Unlike many eBay sellers & our competitors, who can take as long as 2-3 weeks to ship] *** All Shipments sent by AIRMAIL, unless o/w requested, if if too little shipping costs included; If you prefer CHEAPER Surface mail, on any lot where postage is $5.00 or more, please ask & we will quote; Allow 7 to 14 days for AIRMAIL Parcels to arrive, from day we get your payment; (7-10 days is average) *** SURFACE or "Expedited" MAIL = [In USA allow 2-4 weeks for delivery; Average is 3 weeks] [Canada = allow 1-2 weeks for delivery][Foreign Surface= allow 3-8 weeks for delivery = 4 weeks is average]; ** Expedited Surface Mail is the Least Expensive shipping method to USA for parcels weighing over 1 KG (or 2.2 pounds), it comes with a Tracking Number & FREE insurance; (Allow 10-20 Days for USA Expedited Parcels to arrive); >>All AIRMAIL shipments include INSURANCE, at OUR cost, as we have Private insurance for this purpose. >>>Note; "Priority mail" or "Global Priority" is not an availiable option in Canada, SORRY! >>>[X-Presspost is availiable for USA shipments, for about 50% MORE than the Expedited/Airmail Cost; This may speed your shipment by 1-2 weeks; Xpresspost to USA takes about 6-9 days]; >>> [ FED-EX, UPS & other COURIER PARCELS are expensive from Canada = $30.00 Minimum & up, for smaller or oversized letter parcel, but is availiable upon request. If you have a FED-EX account, we can havve charged billed to that account, if you provide the account number. Please triple check the account number ];
>> I am a strict and accurate grader. I do NOT overgrade or undergrade. I just try to grade as accurately as the current Professional Dealer market dictates. Unfortunately most sellers DO NOT know how to grade accurately especially when dealing with comic books (which has been my main specialty since 1971). >> I also pack all shipments VERY WELL , to avoid damage in transit; >>We have been selling by Mail Order since 1971; We are CBG customer service award winners; I am an Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide, Senior Price Advisor, since Guide #2 in 1972, ONE of only 12 advisors to reach the Over 25 Year status; SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS GUARANTEED! ** [Return anything you are NOT happy with, within 7 days of the day you receive the parcel. Wrap well & clearly, in large letters, on outside of parcel, put "Returning Goods to Sender" = This is REQUIRED, to avoid Customs Hassles & Long Delays]; (The ONLY exception for Returns, is CGC professionally graded comics, these are NOT returnable, as with CGC you know in advance, what you will be getting) >>> [WE HAVE an eBay 99.98% SATISFACTION RATE, with over 1800 Positive Feedbacks] >> Superb Service for OVER 33 years; For the last 5 years, our average is well UNDER $25.00 in returns, per each $10,000. in Sales (1/4 of One percent) & most of those are Customer Errors!!! >>> MAIL ORDER since 1971, with OVER 25,000 DIFFERENT Satisfied Customers, with over 250,000 completed Mail Orders!
THANK YOU! ..... Douglas W. Sulipa