What is the most valuable Flash comic book?
What’s Flash Comics #1 worth in 2021? With only 48 unrestored copies registered with the CGC Census it’s not hard to understand where the value for this book is coming from. The highest recorded sale of a Flash Comics #1 was $1,000,000 for a Pedigree copy (Mile High) graded NM+ 9.6.
How much is a Flash comic worth?
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|
| $300 | $650 | $23,000 |
How much is the first Flash comic book worth?
Flash Comics #1: $450,000 (£345,690)
Where does Jay Garrick live?
Keystone City
After the events of the Anti-Monitor Crisis, Jay and Joan were restored on Earth-Prime and they began living in Keystone City. In a potential future, he is affectionately known as Uncle Jay to the West-Allen children and acted as a mentor to Barry’s son, Bart Allen.
Who was the first flash?
Jay” Peter Garrick
Jason “Jay” Peter Garrick is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is the first superhero known as the Flash. The character was created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Harry Lampert. He first appeared in Flash Comics #1 (1940).
How did Jay Garrick become a speedster?
Jason “Jay” Peter Garrick is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. After a bizarre laboratory accident, he acquired the ability to move at superhuman speed and chose to fight crime as a costumed vigilante calling himself “the Flash”.
What is the flash of two worlds?
“Flash of Two Worlds!” is a landmark comic book story that was published in The Flash #123 (Sept. 1961).
What episode of the Flash uses the cover of the book?
The episode titled “Flash of Two Worlds” of Season 2’s The Flash uses the title of the original story. It also contains a brief scene reminiscent of the cover, when the two Flashes run around opposite sides of a brick wall to check on a hostage after a fight with the criminal Sand Demon.
What happened to the Flash and the thinker?
The Flashes split up, with Jay taking on the Thinker and Barry against the Shade, but they are unable to defeat them. The Flashes regroup and go after the Fiddler together, saving a man from a falling steel girder along the way. Shade and Thinker meet up and realize that there are two Flashes.
Is the Golden Age Flash a Silver Age Flash?
The concept of the Golden Age Flash being a comic book character on the Silver Age’s Earth, and his retirement on his Earth coinciding with the cancellation of the series, is reused in the Justice League two-parter “Legends”.