Not really a «comic book shop» in the most useful sense of the word; it’s more a place that trades in collectibles — which happens to include old comics. Their stock of newer work is very small, and the staff is not knowledgeable about it. They also don’t know what«trade paperbacks» or «trades» are in the context of comics, which is bizarre. I got the weirdest awkward sass for inquiring. Have they not opened a Diamond catalog, before? Go around the corner. There’s literally a comic shop on the backside of this one. It has a much better selection, the staff doesn’t try to ignore you, and they know what trades are.
Brian H.
Classificação do local: 3 Kenmore, WA
I stumbled into this shop by mistake, but was glad of that fact. As comic book shops goes its no Corner Comics, but it has a great selection of silver-age comics… and actual silver. coins. I found the staff to be very personable and knowledgeable regarding numismatic values of their coins. My only concern is the tightness of the shop, especially in the back where the comic boxes are haphazardly stacked. They also had quite a few copies of the 1990 comic«Batman: Digital Justice» in their original packaging(like 6 or 7 copies on the shelf).
Paulie G.
Classificação do local: 4 WA, WA
Ever since I can remember this comic shop/coin shop has been there. I spent a lot of time there when I was a kid waiting for my big sister to get done with her driving tests. It is small, it is crowded, but it is one of the best on the eastside. It is kind of like that crawl space you have in your house, kind of scary to go into first but then you get use to it and want to show all your friends. I think that analogy almost doesn’t work.