![]() And another flaw is that some very-high-value comics simply didn’t have many copies printed. Of course, there are some limitations and flaws to this approach to keep in mind before reviewing the list: for one thing, this submission data is from one snapshot in time (January 19, 2021) and there could be plenty of important 1960’s comic books that aren’t recognized as such until some future development gives them renewed attention. So by ranking comic books simply by the number of copies submitted to CGC - removing any judgment call or sales price information - I’d argue we can get to a pretty darn good list of important comic books from the 1960’s! The thinking here is that the more important the comic book as a key 1960’s issue, the more likely its owner will want to have it professionally graded and slabbed. Here’s what you’re about to see: what follows is a different approach to “tease out” a list of 1960’s comic book key issues to consider collecting, by asking the following question: for each comic book issue of the 1960’s that has passed through CGC’s doors to date, how many copies have been graded? Personally, the only two types of lists of key silver age comic books by year that I’ve ever seen are either: (1) personalized lists based upon judgement calls of what is most important to the particular writer, and (2) lists based upon high sales price data (which can often be influenced by the grade of what was sold). Here’s how this list of important 1960’s comic books you’re about to see will differ from ones you’ve seen before. ![]() When contemplating putting up this page, I thought to myself, “how can I possibly add anything to what is already known about the silver age?” When you're done, check out the news that work on Locke and Key Season 2 is already underway or learn more about the upcoming Locke and Key one-shot issue.The Silver Age of comics: many a collector’s favorite time period, and also one of the most extensively studied… with the list of “key” issues pretty much widely known in the hobby, and most of them occurring during the 1960’s. Warning: If you haven't read the Locke and Key comics, watch out for spoilers below. But if, like us, you just can't wait to visit the world of Locke and Key, come on a journey with us exploring every key from the comics. The show, starring Connor Jessup as Tyler Locke, Emilia Jones as his sister Kinsey, Jackson Robert Scott as their younger brother Bode, and Darby Stanchfield as their mother Nina, is out now on Netflix. Yep, Locke and Key is extremely dope-at least, the comics are. They're not the only ones who want that power, though, and the series goes to some extremely dark and horrifying places as the Lockes fight against powerful evil forces. ![]() At Keyhouse, they uncover reality-bending keys that grant them incredible powers. Locke and Key follows the Locke family as they move cross-country to take up residence in their ancestral home, Keyhouse, following a terrible family tragedy. ![]() Read more: As Locke & Key Debuts On Netflix, Creator Reveals A New One-Shot Issue Is Coming.Before diving in, though, what better way to prepare than by exploring the magical, otherworldly keys that make the series great? The long-awaited live-action adaptation of Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez's phenomenal horror comics series Locke and Key is finally here-its release date on Netflix of February 7 has arrived, and all 10 episodes that comprise Season 1 are available to stream. Are you looking forward to Netflix's new series? Read our Locke and Key review and let us know what you think in the comments, then check out our Easter eggs roundup for Episode 1, Episodes 2-5, and Episodes 6-10. ![]()
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