Now you can have your complete collection backed-up on disc. No more
worrying about damaging your original copies! Each page is meticulously
scanned from the full color comics at hi-resolution. With these discs you
have access to decades of Marvel comics at the click of your mouse.
- AMAZING SPIDER-MAN VOL 1 #1-68
- AMAZING SPIDER-MAN VOL 1 #69-132
- UNCANNY X-MEN #1-130 & 1979 & 1980 ANNUALS
- UNCANNY X-MEN #131-207 & 1981-85 ANNUALS
- UNCANNY X-MEN #208-298 & 1986-90 ANNUALS
- UNCANNY X-MEN #299-365 & 1991-99 ANNUALS
- UNCANNY X-MEN #366-420 & 2000-01 ANNUALS
1 disc = $12 (plus $2 s/h) or get all 7 for $70 (plus $5 s/h)
Payments can be made through paypal or money order.
Email paul...@mindlesscreations.com for details.
> Payments can be made through paypal or money order.
The money orders should, of course, be addressed to Marvel Comics, right?
--
- Blaine
http://www.bureau42.com
XFW # 299792458, WM, SW, WNS, NRMTPB, FPSSG
SVS# 0.00729735308002..., CoC #36, SSUCS
How long did it take you to scan all those comics?
"tomzor." <tomre...@NOhotmail.SPAMcom> wrote in message
news:3ede87f9$3...@duster.adelaide.on.net...
-Ian-
I might be tempted, too. It would be great to take along with the laptop.
Slightly more limited in where I can use it than a normal comic, but
that's a trade-off for basically having a full-colour Essential volume.
> Is there a market for this sort of thing though?
I don't know. Dark Horse released an _Heart of Empire_ CD-ROM
which is a must-have for any fan of the series (it includes
_Adventures of Luther Arkwright_, annotations, breakdowns, inked
pages,...) but I don't know how succesfull it's been.
> I`m surprised Marvel hasn`t released such stuff themselves,
Fear of piracy, probably.
>Granted you can`t read it on the bog or anything
That's what laptops are for...
--
Laurent
I would like to think their is. I would certainly buy them.
So far,I only know of the Mad Magazine collection on CDR.
Perhaps the market still needs developing.
What happened with Anime seems a good example
Back in the 70's anime was only available thru comic cons
and tape trading clubs. Fans were really obsessed back then.
Yes is was technically piracy and copyright infringement but
it was essential in creating the market and demand for more anime
releases
Gradually companies got started marketing anime videos and
now there is a healthy variaty available with many titles now
available at the Blockbusters and Walmart stores
Perhaps the comic publishers are hoping that the popularity of
comic scans like at ABPC will create the same market for them as well
tphile
Sounds like a great idea, especially if it is early stuff, like the
Essentials but full colour. I know I would be interested, legal, official
versions of course.