COMIC books can sell for over a million dollars, but there are more common ones that are easier to find and worth as much as $1,000.
Collectors of all kinds have specific items that they dream of finding.

Luckily for comic book collectors, there are a handful of easy-to-find issues that are also valuable and can be resold for more.
Comic book collectors should consider iconic characters, famous story artists, and historical significance when buying or selling issues, reports Go Collect.
There is a strong collection of comic books from the 1980s that have all sold for over $1,000 this year.
The first is The Dark Knight #1 - the first issue of the iconic series illustrated by the famous dup Frank Miller and Klaus Janson.
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The story focuses on a 55-year-old Batman who is forced to come out of retirement to save Gotham. An issue recently sold on eBay for $907.80.
Collectors should also keep an eye out for DC Comics Presents #26, which features the debut of the Teen Titans.
It was an instant hit and the story continued with the New Teen Titans #1 after some further editing of the characters, which became the wildly popular heroes we know today.
In September, a copy sold for $1,780 on eBay.
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One of the most sought-after comics is X-Men 101, where Phoenix first debuts. The character went on to become one of the most beloved in the franchise, both in the comics and on the big screen in movies.
There are tons of listings for copies of issues, but one that was in great shape sold for a whopping $2,199.95 in August.
A RARE COLLECTION
Michael Rorrer was not a comic book collector, but he came across an incredible - and valuable - collection while he was cleaning out his great-aunt's basement.
He had no idea that his great-uncle Billy Wright had carefully curated a collection of 345 issues, featuring iconic characters like Batman and Superman.
It was an interesting find, but he didn't think much of it until a coworker asked him if he had Action Comic No. 1, which includes Superman's debut and is worth $299,000.
"I went home and was looking through some of them, and there it was," Rorrer said in an interview with Today.
He ended up selling it for that much at an auction, where the bulk of the lot sold for a total of $3.5 million.
The top seller was the 1939 copy of Detective Comics No. 27 which features the debut of Batman - it sold for about $523,000.
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See a list of the most expensive comics ever sold.
Plus, check if you have a penny that could be worth $2.5 million.
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