@JuanTorres-zp2ij Appreciate the comment. I think I said how much I paid for the TF, but you're right...I didn't mention the comics. TOD 2 through 9 was $175. I'll have to start writing a script to remind me to say the price. Thanks for watching.
@eggplantcomics8336 Yeah, I should have given more detail. There was a ton of modern stuff that was just used, no packaging, missing pieces etc. All of the vintage stuff I saw was as expected, but I also expected to see more vintage and more high end vintage, in packaging, etc. Overall, still a fun show. Appreciate the comment.
What a difference between barns in Ohio and the ones in Arkansas. Too bad my wife didn't want to stop for a look see and get a feel of the local XXX barn folk 🙂 Seems like way too far of a drive though
I guess it depends on Your definition of high end vintage. There was an ungodly amount of high end sealed vintage, graded vintage, prototypes ect. Going to a toy show expecting great comics is like going to a comic show expecting great vintage toys. There’s always some because of crossover collectors but it’s definitely not the focus. I could always do with less modern personally no matter what show it is but realistically a lot of people buy modern junk.
@TimTalksToys I did see alot of Star Wars vintage, selaed, graded, etc. A couple graded TFs, but it paled in comparison to the graded and vintage comics you see at a comic show. Even at this massive toy show, there were more graded comics than toys. I was surprised by that, but maybe the toy hobby just hasn't grown with grading like comics have.
@@rhmidwestcomics I think that vintage toys just have a lot more collectors than investors. There’s always exceptions but complete in box, and loose complete is far more popular than new in box or graded in the vintage toy world.
You have the best videos on the internet, but when you don’t say how much you paid for the comics. That’s the whole point!
Love everything else!
@JuanTorres-zp2ij Appreciate the comment. I think I said how much I paid for the TF, but you're right...I didn't mention the comics. TOD 2 through 9 was $175. I'll have to start writing a script to remind me to say the price. Thanks for watching.
Your the best.
In the toy world it's called vintage not old. Lol I don't think toy people want new stuff...
@eggplantcomics8336 Yeah, I should have given more detail. There was a ton of modern stuff that was just used, no packaging, missing pieces etc. All of the vintage stuff I saw was as expected, but I also expected to see more vintage and more high end vintage, in packaging, etc. Overall, still a fun show. Appreciate the comment.
What a difference between barns in Ohio and the ones in Arkansas. Too bad my wife didn't want to stop for a look see and get a feel of the local XXX barn folk 🙂
Seems like way too far of a drive though
@CVMGAM Definitely worth going at least once. I would have loved to spend time there without filming. I would have enjoyed it much more.
@@rhmidwestcomics I used to live in Michigan, so it was fun reading the highway markers while you were driving out there.
@@CVMGAM Always fun counting down to zero.
@@rhmidwestcomics Yes, good old Ford Rd
I guess it depends on Your definition of high end vintage. There was an ungodly amount of high end sealed vintage, graded vintage, prototypes ect. Going to a toy show expecting great comics is like going to a comic show expecting great vintage toys. There’s always some because of crossover collectors but it’s definitely not the focus. I could always do with less modern personally no matter what show it is but realistically a lot of people buy modern junk.
@TimTalksToys I did see alot of Star Wars vintage, selaed, graded, etc. A couple graded TFs, but it paled in comparison to the graded and vintage comics you see at a comic show. Even at this massive toy show, there were more graded comics than toys. I was surprised by that, but maybe the toy hobby just hasn't grown with grading like comics have.
@@rhmidwestcomics I think that vintage toys just have a lot more collectors than investors. There’s always exceptions but complete in box, and loose complete is far more popular than new in box or graded in the vintage toy world.
Stick to your comics expertise!