In July, one of the best selling comics at Comic Buying Center was X-Men #94. It did get a lot of attention with the uncanny x-men 94 value ranging from mere $250 to outstanding $37,000. But why so much? What’s so special about this issue?
X-Men comic series
- Creation. Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, 1963.
- Revival. Chris Claremont and Dave Cockrum, 1975.
- Significance. Introduction of a new X-Men team, starting with uncanny x-men 94.
X-Men #94
Uncanny x-men #94, published in August 1975, is an important issue in the X-Men series and marks the beginning of a new era for the team, quite literally. Written by Chris Claremont and illustrated by Dave Cockrum, this issue was the first to feature the new X-Men team in the regular series, following their introduction in “Giant-Size X-Men #1.” The story picks up with the team facing Count Nefaria and his Ani-Men, while also dealing with significant changes within the group. Original members like Angel, Iceman, and Marvel Girl leave, making way for new characters such as Storm, Colossus, and Nightcrawler.
The issue was a huge success and is credited with reviving the X-Men series, which had been struggling with low sales before this point. The fresh lineup and dynamic storytelling “vibed” with readers, helping the X-Men to become one of Marvel’s most popular and enduring franchises. Today, X-Men #94 is highly valued among anyone who wishes to sell old comics, both for its historical importance and its impact on the comic book industry.
How much is x-men 94 worth
X-men issue 94 value can vary a lot depending on its condition. A near-mint (9.8) copy of this iconic issue has fetched over $15,000 at auction. More recently, a CGC 9.2 graded copy sold for approximately $4,800. Even lower-grade copies have certain value, with a CGC 4.0 copy selling for around $500. As a result, X-Men #94 remains highly popular among the collectors, making it one of the most valuable comics from the mid-1970s.
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Pete Przysiezny, owner of Comic Buying Center, has been buying and selling comics and collectibles for over 30 years. He lives in Northern Illinois and specializes in buying large comic book collections. He has a vast knowledge of all eras and types of comic books ranging from the 1930s to the 2000s. Pete spent his childhood going to comic book conventions with his father, so you could say he was raised in the industry.