US-Briefmarken für 2007

jakubkurtzberg · 28.10.2006, 07:09

Quelle:
http://www.usps.com/communications/newsroom/2007stamps/

Marvel Super Heroes
http://www.usps.com/communications/n...Cmcs300dpi.jpg

With these 20 colorful stamps, the U.S. Postal Service salutes stars from the world of Marvel Comics. For decades, Super Heroes have been synonymous with the comic book medium. Their adventures have provided an escape from every day life and demonstrate that individuals can make a difference. Comic books aren't simply "kid stuff" — adults have always been among their readers, and the form has attracted its share of serious artists and writers. And Super Heroes have responded to social and political issues from their beginnings.

Ten stamps on the pane of 20 are portraits of individual Marvel characters: Captain America, Elektra, Iron Man, Silver Surfer, Spider-Man, Spider-Woman, Sub-Mariner, The Incredible Hulk, The Thing and Wolverine.

The other 10 stamps depict individual Marvel Comic book covers. Information about the artwork shown on each stamp appears on the back on the stamp pane.

Marvel Covers

Amazing Spider-Man, issue #1
March 1963
Art by Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko
Peter Parker begins to worry about money now that Uncle Ben is gone; the first headline warning readers of the "Spider-Man Menace" runs in the Daily Bugle and gullible Aunt May gets drawn into complaining about "that horrible Spider-Man."

Marvel Spotlight, issue #32
February 1977
Art by Gil Kane
In her debut appearance, Jessica Drew is a brainwashed agent of the villainous organization HYDRA sent to destroy crime-fighter Nick Fury. With help from Nick's organization, SHIELD, Supreme Headquarters International Espionage Law-Enforcement Division, Jessica starts a new life as the super hero Spider-Woman and helps defeat HYDRA.

The Incredible Hulk, issue #1
May 1962
Art by Jack Kirby
When a man unwittingly enters the site where a nuclear weapon called the Gamma Bomb is being tested, he is rescued by its developer, Dr. Robert Bruce Banner. Exposure to the bomb's rays transforms Banner into the Hulk.

Captain America, issue #100
April 1968
Art by Jack Kirby
This issue marks the first time since World War II that Captain America starred in his own comic book. When Agent 13 infiltrates the organization of the villain Baron Zemo, Cap and Black Panther use the distraction to their advantage.

Sub-Mariner, issue #1
May 1968
Art by John Buscema and Sol Brodsky
Destiny gloats over the defeat of his archenemy, the Sub-Mariner, and implants illusions in Sub-Mariner Namor's mind about the ruin of Atlantis. Later, the Fantastic Four must stop Namor from destroying the surface world, which he blames for the destruction.

X-Men, issue #1
September 1963
Art by Jack Kirby
At his private academy, Professor Charles Xavier puts his students, each gifted with mutant abilities, through specialized training regimens. Soon, they must confront the evil mutant known as Magneto, who has seized control of an American military base.

Daredevil, issue #176
November 1981
Art by Frank Miller
Elektra decides to help Daredevil locate Stick, the man who trained him as a warrior. During the search, Elektra has a final confrontation with Kirigi, the dangerous and seemingly unstoppable fighter of the ninja clan known as the Hand.

Fantastic Four, issue #3
March 1962
Art by Jack Kirby
The Fantastic Four thwart the plans of the Miracle Man for world domination. This issue features a cutaway diagram detailing the interior of the Baxter Building, where the Fantastic Four make their home.

Silver Surfer, issue #1
August 1968
Art by John Buscema
Having betrayed his master Galactus to help the Fantastic Four save the planet Earth, the Silver Surfer finds himself a man without a home. As he explores Earth and puzzles over mankind's alien ways, he recounts the story of his origin.

Iron Man, issue #1
May 1968
Art by Gene Colan
Iron Man is captured by agents of the organization known as AIM, Advanced Idea Mechanics - a collective of scientists bent on world domination. Leading agent Mordius places the hero in a device that scans and duplicates his armor, creating replica suits for AIM operatives.

Marvel Characters

Spider-Man
Art by John Romita
Imbued with incredible powers by the bite of an irradiated spider, student Peter Parker vowed to protect law-abiding citizens after a burglar killed his beloved uncle. Peter has learned an invaluable lesson: with great power, there must also come great responsibility!

The Incredible Hulk
Art by John Buscema
After being caught in a nuclear explosion, Dr. Robert Bruce Banner finds himself transformed during times of stress into the dark personification of his rage and fury: the most powerful man-like creature ever to walk the Earth, the Incredible Hulk!

Captain America
Art by John Romita
In 1940, a frail youth named Steve Rogers volunteered for an experiment that transformed him into Captain America, the Sentinel of Liberty. He battled on behalf of his country until a freak mishap placed him in suspended animation for decades.

The Thing
Art by Jack Kirby
Formerly a skilled fighter pilot, Ben Grimm is now The Thing, a member of the world-famous Fantastic Four. Though people may find his craggy exterior of orange stone unsightly, Ben has maintained his sense of humor and his heart of gold.

Spider-Woman
Art by Carmine Infantino
After her genetic code was combined with that of a rare breed of spider, Jessica Drew was duped into serving the evil organization HYDRA. Later, as Spider-Woman, she became a super heroine. She is one of the Avengers, Earth's mightiest heroes.

Sub-Mariner
Art by Gene Colan
Monarch of a mighty undersea empire, the Sub-Mariner strives to balance his responsibilities with his fiery temper. His foremost concern is the welfare of his subjects, but he has been known to rise from the depths to defend humanity!

Silver Surfer
Art by Jack Kirby
Desperate to save his home planet from destruction, Norrin Radd struck a deal with the force known as Galactus: as the world-devourer's herald, he would search the galaxy for his master's sustenance. Now freed from his bondage, Silver Surfer rides the cosmic waves unshackled!

Elektra
Art by Frank Miller
Driven by tragedy and versed in the ancient ways of the ninja, the mysterious femme fatale known as Elektra brings destruction to all who are foolish enough to cross her path!

Iron Man
Art by John Byrne
Gravely injured by an enemy bomb, billionaire genius Tony Stark saved his own life by designing a life-sustaining shell of high-tech armor that turned him into the invincible Iron Man, a modern-day knight prepared to fight injustice.

Wolverine
Art by Dave Cockrum
Little is known of Wolverine's past, save that it was fraught with pain and loss. Today, he is an X-Man who uses his animal-keen sense, healing powers, and razor-sharp claws to help protect a world that hates and fears mutants (Wolverine isn't featured in the X-Men issue #1 cover stamp image because his character hadn't yet been introduced).

jakubkurtzberg · 28.10.2006, 07:10

Ach ja, von Disney gibt's auch welche...

FrankDrake · 28.10.2006, 08:30

Das wäre doch was für die Deutsche Post. Briefmarken von Fix und Foxi, Sigurd oder Bussi Bär.

Maxithecat · 28.10.2006, 09:15

Wär doch was für Nuff!

FrankDrake · 28.10.2006, 15:32

Zitat:

Zitat von Maxithecat

Wär doch was für Nuff!

Nuff Briefmarken mit Jakubs Konterfei??

jakubkurtzberg · 28.10.2006, 15:43

Bestimmt nicht...

jakubkurtzberg · 29.10.2006, 11:07

Und schon posted Comic-Experte Mark Evanier die Fehler bei der Zeichner-Zuordnung auf seiner Website:

...and these names are also being printed on the obverse side of the stamps. They have a Sub-Mariner portrait credited to Gene Colan when it's actually by John Buscema. They have a Captain America portrait credited to John Romita when it's actually by Jack Kirby. (That one's off the cover of Tales of Suspense #59, which was done years before Romita came back to Marvel.) I think the Spider-Woman drawing is Romita not Infantino and the Hulk drawing — I'm not sure where it's from — may have been pencilled by John Buscema but the linework and face are definitely John Romita. Some of the cover images are credited to both penciller and inker and some only to the penciller. Joe Sinnott, Frank Giacoia and Syd Shores are therefore among the uncredited. It would be nice to get these right, especially if Marvel's going to spring to get some of these folks — the few who are still with us — out to San Diego.

http://www.newsfromme.com/archives/2...28.html#012321

user01 · 29.10.2006, 11:38

Da ich meinen Comickonsum auf ein Minimum reduziere (US Masterworks / Archives ; aber nicht mehr alle, wie bisher // dt. einige Bunte Dimensionen / Splitter / Epsilon / LL - Blueberry - Prinz Eisenherz Gesamtausgaben) werde ich mir auch keine Gedanken um die Dinger machen, und schon gar nicht an einen Kauf denken.

FrankDrake · 30.10.2006, 08:06

Zitat:

Zitat von Raro

Da ich meinen Comickonsum auf ein Minimum reduziere (US Masterworks / Archives ; aber nicht mehr alle, wie bisher // dt. einige Bunte Dimensionen / Splitter / Epsilon / LL - Blueberry - Prinz Eisenherz Gesamtausgaben) werde ich mir auch keine Gedanken um die Dinger machen, und schon gar nicht an einen Kauf denken.

Dein Minimum ist intressant, schonmal das Maximum ausgeschöpft??

user01 · 30.10.2006, 09:05

Ausgeschöpft noch nicht, aber extrem nahe dran durch Merchandise, Unmengen an US Einzelheften - fast alle Marvel und DC-Serien, Tradepaperbacks, alle Archives und Masterworks pro Monat, fast jedes dt. Album, alle Dino/Panini obwohl ich die auch als US habe, etc. Vergessen habe ich noch die französischen und holländischen Alben, fast jedes US Sekundärmaterial (Twomorrows Magazine und Bücher); u.s.w.

FrankDrake · 30.10.2006, 12:39

Also ich habe jetzt zwei Kellerräume voll Comics, Romane, Figuren, Playmobil und Modellbausätzen. D.h. ich muß mit 60 in Rente gehen (noch 17 Jahre, 5 Monate und 7 Tage) um das von mir ausgeschöpfte Maximum auch noch geniessen zu können.
Hoffentlich macht unsere geliebte Regierung mir da mal keinen Strich durch die Rechnung.

jakubkurtzberg · 30.10.2006, 17:35

Nachdem ich vorgestern wieder 21 Kartons verräumt hab (ausschließlich klassisches Marvel-Material in allen möglichen Varianten), diese aber bei weitem nicht gereicht haben, um die Mengen an bunt bedrucktem Papier unterzubringen, werde ich mich wohl demnächst wieder von manchem trennen. Weiß nur noch nicht was, vielleicht die Ös-Sammelbände...

FrankDrake · 30.10.2006, 17:41

Zitat:

Zitat von jakubkurtzberg

Nachdem ich vorgestern wieder 21 Kartons verräumt hab (ausschließlich klassisches Marvel-Material in allen möglichen Varianten), diese aber bei weitem nicht gereicht haben, um die Mengen an bunt bedrucktem Papier unterzubringen, werde ich mich wohl demnächst wieder von manchem trennen. Weiß nur noch nicht was, vielleicht die Ös-Sammelbände...

Also wenn ich das Thema hier mal anschneide, hat meine Angetraute immer sofort einen stilisierten Papiercontainer in den Pupillen.

zwergpinguin · 30.10.2006, 18:31

Zitat:

Weiß nur noch nicht was, vielleicht die Ös-Sammelbände...

zwergpinguin · 30.10.2006, 18:31

Zitat:

Zitat von FrankDrake

Also wenn ich das Thema hier mal anschneide, hat meine Angetraute immer sofort einen stilisierten Papiercontainer in den Pupillen.

Wie sich Frauen doch ähneln!

user01 · 30.10.2006, 18:40

Meine Frau unterstützt mein Hobby, sie findet es auch schade, daß ich jetzt viele Sachen verkaufe. Nach meiner schweren Krankheit zu Beginn des Jahrtausends und dem Nierenstein mit Kolik Ende September wird einem bewußt, daß man nichts von dem Zeug in die Ewigkeit mitnimmt, daher jetzt meine Einschränkungen und die vielen Sachen im Comicmarktplatz, wo auch noch viel mehr dazukommt, schließlich sind das ja einige Zimmer voll.

FrankDrake · 30.10.2006, 18:54

Zitat:

Zitat von Raro

Meine Frau unterstützt mein Hobby, sie findet es auch schade, daß ich jetzt viele Sachen verkaufe.

jakubkurtzberg · 30.10.2006, 20:12

Zitat:

Zitat von zwergpinguin

Okay, ein schwacher Moment:

Marvel Superband 1 (Ös)
Horror 12, 14, 16
Horror 11, 13, 15

Marvel Superband 2 (Ös)
FV 27 bis 29!

Marvel Superband 4 (Ös)
Horror 17, Dracula 9, Horror 20
Horror 17, Dracula 5!!!, Horror 19

Marvel Superband 5 (Ös)
Spinne 26, 34, 39

Marvel Superband 7 (Ös)
Spinne 39, Rächer 7, Rächer 8
Rächer 6, Rächer 7, Rächer 9

Marvel Superband 11 (Ös)
Horror 32, 33, FV 56

Marvel Superband 17 (Ös)
Spinne 48, 51, 54

Marvel Superband 20 (Ös)
Frankenstein 27, 29, 25

Die meisten davon hab ich selbst in Österreich gekauft und einen Haufen Asche liegenlassen. Allein für die beiden Nr. 1en - in einem wirklich sehr guten Zustand - hat mir Herr Virth 22 EUR abgenommen. Und ein Sammelband mit Dracula 5 wächst auch nicht an jeder Ecke.

Marvel Superband (dt.) 1
u.a. Thor 2, Dracula 2
Marvel Superband (dt.) 8, 16, 19, 20, 24, 27, 28, 33
Marvel Superband (dt.) 37
doppelt, u.a. je einmal mit Spinne 85 Normalpapier und Spinne 85 Glanzpapier
Marvel Superband (dt.) 44

3x 100 Seiten Nr. 8 (jeweils unterschiedlicher Inhalt)
u.a. mit Horror 6 und Spinne Fehldruck

100 Seiten Nr. 9
das besterhaltenste Exemplar, das ich je gesehen hab, dafür ohne Horror im Inhalt

100 Seiten Spinne (Ös) Nr. 2
ebenfalls das besterhaltenste Exemplar, das ich je gesehen hab

Tarzan Superband Nr. 1
Tarzan 130, 131, Korak 63, Tarzan 132

Das Neue Super Hit Comic Nr. 1
ebenfalls das besterhaltenste Exemplar, das ich je gesehen hab

Das Neue Super Comic Sheriff Klassiker Nr. 1

Ich gebe nur die komplette Kiste ab!

jakubkurtzberg · 30.10.2006, 21:05

So, des zwergies Kohle fließt in den Fond für ein neues (vermutlich aber gebrauchtes) NUFF-Mobil. Das alte hat schon einige Jahre auf dem Buckel, und alte Leute sind bekanntlich nicht mehr so flexibel. Außerdem vertragen sie die Kälte nachts nicht besonders, so dass es morgens zu Startschwierigkeiten kommen kann...

Leider kostet ein funkelniegelnagelneues NUFF-Mobil mindestens das hundertfache vom Betrag für o.g. Hefte.

jakubkurtzberg · 30.10.2006, 21:06

Jetzt aber wieder zurück zu den Briefmarken.

28.10.2006, 09:15	#4
Maxithecat Moderator Marvel Ort: der Dosenöffner wird geduldet ! Beiträge: 28.796	Wär doch was für Nuff! DIE dt. Marvel Seite (mit STAR TREK) Maxi - Das Buch!

28.10.2006, 07:09	#1
jakubkurtzberg Moderator NUFF! Ort: im Norden Beiträge: 11.442	US-Briefmarken für 2007 Quelle: http://www.usps.com/communications/newsroom/2007stamps/ Marvel Super Heroes http://www.usps.com/communications/n...Cmcs300dpi.jpg With these 20 colorful stamps, the U.S. Postal Service salutes stars from the world of Marvel Comics. For decades, Super Heroes have been synonymous with the comic book medium. Their adventures have provided an escape from every day life and demonstrate that individuals can make a difference. Comic books aren't simply "kid stuff" — adults have always been among their readers, and the form has attracted its share of serious artists and writers. And Super Heroes have responded to social and political issues from their beginnings. Ten stamps on the pane of 20 are portraits of individual Marvel characters: Captain America, Elektra, Iron Man, Silver Surfer, Spider-Man, Spider-Woman, Sub-Mariner, The Incredible Hulk, The Thing and Wolverine. The other 10 stamps depict individual Marvel Comic book covers. Information about the artwork shown on each stamp appears on the back on the stamp pane. Marvel Covers Amazing Spider-Man, issue #1 March 1963 Art by Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko Peter Parker begins to worry about money now that Uncle Ben is gone; the first headline warning readers of the "Spider-Man Menace" runs in the Daily Bugle and gullible Aunt May gets drawn into complaining about "that horrible Spider-Man." Marvel Spotlight, issue #32 February 1977 Art by Gil Kane In her debut appearance, Jessica Drew is a brainwashed agent of the villainous organization HYDRA sent to destroy crime-fighter Nick Fury. With help from Nick's organization, SHIELD, Supreme Headquarters International Espionage Law-Enforcement Division, Jessica starts a new life as the super hero Spider-Woman and helps defeat HYDRA. The Incredible Hulk, issue #1 May 1962 Art by Jack Kirby When a man unwittingly enters the site where a nuclear weapon called the Gamma Bomb is being tested, he is rescued by its developer, Dr. Robert Bruce Banner. Exposure to the bomb's rays transforms Banner into the Hulk. Captain America, issue #100 April 1968 Art by Jack Kirby This issue marks the first time since World War II that Captain America starred in his own comic book. When Agent 13 infiltrates the organization of the villain Baron Zemo, Cap and Black Panther use the distraction to their advantage. Sub-Mariner, issue #1 May 1968 Art by John Buscema and Sol Brodsky Destiny gloats over the defeat of his archenemy, the Sub-Mariner, and implants illusions in Sub-Mariner Namor's mind about the ruin of Atlantis. Later, the Fantastic Four must stop Namor from destroying the surface world, which he blames for the destruction. X-Men, issue #1 September 1963 Art by Jack Kirby At his private academy, Professor Charles Xavier puts his students, each gifted with mutant abilities, through specialized training regimens. Soon, they must confront the evil mutant known as Magneto, who has seized control of an American military base. Daredevil, issue #176 November 1981 Art by Frank Miller Elektra decides to help Daredevil locate Stick, the man who trained him as a warrior. During the search, Elektra has a final confrontation with Kirigi, the dangerous and seemingly unstoppable fighter of the ninja clan known as the Hand. Fantastic Four, issue #3 March 1962 Art by Jack Kirby The Fantastic Four thwart the plans of the Miracle Man for world domination. This issue features a cutaway diagram detailing the interior of the Baxter Building, where the Fantastic Four make their home. Silver Surfer, issue #1 August 1968 Art by John Buscema Having betrayed his master Galactus to help the Fantastic Four save the planet Earth, the Silver Surfer finds himself a man without a home. As he explores Earth and puzzles over mankind's alien ways, he recounts the story of his origin. Iron Man, issue #1 May 1968 Art by Gene Colan Iron Man is captured by agents of the organization known as AIM, Advanced Idea Mechanics - a collective of scientists bent on world domination. Leading agent Mordius places the hero in a device that scans and duplicates his armor, creating replica suits for AIM operatives. Marvel Characters Spider-Man Art by John Romita Imbued with incredible powers by the bite of an irradiated spider, student Peter Parker vowed to protect law-abiding citizens after a burglar killed his beloved uncle. Peter has learned an invaluable lesson: with great power, there must also come great responsibility! The Incredible Hulk Art by John Buscema After being caught in a nuclear explosion, Dr. Robert Bruce Banner finds himself transformed during times of stress into the dark personification of his rage and fury: the most powerful man-like creature ever to walk the Earth, the Incredible Hulk! Captain America Art by John Romita In 1940, a frail youth named Steve Rogers volunteered for an experiment that transformed him into Captain America, the Sentinel of Liberty. He battled on behalf of his country until a freak mishap placed him in suspended animation for decades. The Thing Art by Jack Kirby Formerly a skilled fighter pilot, Ben Grimm is now The Thing, a member of the world-famous Fantastic Four. Though people may find his craggy exterior of orange stone unsightly, Ben has maintained his sense of humor and his heart of gold. Spider-Woman Art by Carmine Infantino After her genetic code was combined with that of a rare breed of spider, Jessica Drew was duped into serving the evil organization HYDRA. Later, as Spider-Woman, she became a super heroine. She is one of the Avengers, Earth's mightiest heroes. Sub-Mariner Art by Gene Colan Monarch of a mighty undersea empire, the Sub-Mariner strives to balance his responsibilities with his fiery temper. His foremost concern is the welfare of his subjects, but he has been known to rise from the depths to defend humanity! Silver Surfer Art by Jack Kirby Desperate to save his home planet from destruction, Norrin Radd struck a deal with the force known as Galactus: as the world-devourer's herald, he would search the galaxy for his master's sustenance. Now freed from his bondage, Silver Surfer rides the cosmic waves unshackled! Elektra Art by Frank Miller Driven by tragedy and versed in the ancient ways of the ninja, the mysterious femme fatale known as Elektra brings destruction to all who are foolish enough to cross her path! Iron Man Art by John Byrne Gravely injured by an enemy bomb, billionaire genius Tony Stark saved his own life by designing a life-sustaining shell of high-tech armor that turned him into the invincible Iron Man, a modern-day knight prepared to fight injustice. Wolverine Art by Dave Cockrum Little is known of Wolverine's past, save that it was fraught with pain and loss. Today, he is an X-Man who uses his animal-keen sense, healing powers, and razor-sharp claws to help protect a world that hates and fears mutants (Wolverine isn't featured in the X-Men issue #1 cover stamp image because his character hadn't yet been introduced).

28.10.2006, 07:10	#2
jakubkurtzberg Moderator NUFF! Ort: im Norden Beiträge: 11.442	Ach ja, von Disney gibt's auch welche...

28.10.2006, 08:30	#3
FrankDrake Moderator Preisfindung Ort: OWL Beiträge: 17.443	Das wäre doch was für die Deutsche Post. Briefmarken von Fix und Foxi, Sigurd oder Bussi Bär.

28.10.2006, 15:43	#6
jakubkurtzberg Moderator NUFF! Ort: im Norden Beiträge: 11.442	Bestimmt nicht...

29.10.2006, 11:07	#7
jakubkurtzberg Moderator NUFF! Ort: im Norden Beiträge: 11.442	Und schon posted Comic-Experte Mark Evanier die Fehler bei der Zeichner-Zuordnung auf seiner Website: ...and these names are also being printed on the obverse side of the stamps. They have a Sub-Mariner portrait credited to Gene Colan when it's actually by John Buscema. They have a Captain America portrait credited to John Romita when it's actually by Jack Kirby. (That one's off the cover of Tales of Suspense #59, which was done years before Romita came back to Marvel.) I think the Spider-Woman drawing is Romita not Infantino and the Hulk drawing — I'm not sure where it's from — may have been pencilled by John Buscema but the linework and face are definitely John Romita. Some of the cover images are credited to both penciller and inker and some only to the penciller. Joe Sinnott, Frank Giacoia and Syd Shores are therefore among the uncredited. It would be nice to get these right, especially if Marvel's going to spring to get some of these folks — the few who are still with us — out to San Diego. http://www.newsfromme.com/archives/2...28.html#012321

29.10.2006, 11:38	#8
user01 Mitglied Beiträge: 2.990	Da ich meinen Comickonsum auf ein Minimum reduziere (US Masterworks / Archives ; aber nicht mehr alle, wie bisher // dt. einige Bunte Dimensionen / Splitter / Epsilon / LL - Blueberry - Prinz Eisenherz Gesamtausgaben) werde ich mir auch keine Gedanken um die Dinger machen, und schon gar nicht an einen Kauf denken.

30.10.2006, 09:05	#10
user01 Mitglied Beiträge: 2.990	Ausgeschöpft noch nicht, aber extrem nahe dran durch Merchandise, Unmengen an US Einzelheften - fast alle Marvel und DC-Serien, Tradepaperbacks, alle Archives und Masterworks pro Monat, fast jedes dt. Album, alle Dino/Panini obwohl ich die auch als US habe, etc. Vergessen habe ich noch die französischen und holländischen Alben, fast jedes US Sekundärmaterial (Twomorrows Magazine und Bücher); u.s.w.

30.10.2006, 12:39	#11
FrankDrake Moderator Preisfindung Ort: OWL Beiträge: 17.443	Also ich habe jetzt zwei Kellerräume voll Comics, Romane, Figuren, Playmobil und Modellbausätzen. D.h. ich muß mit 60 in Rente gehen (noch 17 Jahre, 5 Monate und 7 Tage) um das von mir ausgeschöpfte Maximum auch noch geniessen zu können. Hoffentlich macht unsere geliebte Regierung mir da mal keinen Strich durch die Rechnung.

30.10.2006, 17:35	#12
jakubkurtzberg Moderator NUFF! Ort: im Norden Beiträge: 11.442	Nachdem ich vorgestern wieder 21 Kartons verräumt hab (ausschließlich klassisches Marvel-Material in allen möglichen Varianten), diese aber bei weitem nicht gereicht haben, um die Mengen an bunt bedrucktem Papier unterzubringen, werde ich mich wohl demnächst wieder von manchem trennen. Weiß nur noch nicht was, vielleicht die Ös-Sammelbände...

30.10.2006, 18:40	#16
user01 Mitglied Beiträge: 2.990	Meine Frau unterstützt mein Hobby, sie findet es auch schade, daß ich jetzt viele Sachen verkaufe. Nach meiner schweren Krankheit zu Beginn des Jahrtausends und dem Nierenstein mit Kolik Ende September wird einem bewußt, daß man nichts von dem Zeug in die Ewigkeit mitnimmt, daher jetzt meine Einschränkungen und die vielen Sachen im Comicmarktplatz, wo auch noch viel mehr dazukommt, schließlich sind das ja einige Zimmer voll.

30.10.2006, 21:05	#19
jakubkurtzberg Moderator NUFF! Ort: im Norden Beiträge: 11.442	So, des zwergies Kohle fließt in den Fond für ein neues (vermutlich aber gebrauchtes) NUFF-Mobil. Das alte hat schon einige Jahre auf dem Buckel, und alte Leute sind bekanntlich nicht mehr so flexibel. Außerdem vertragen sie die Kälte nachts nicht besonders, so dass es morgens zu Startschwierigkeiten kommen kann... Leider kostet ein funkelniegelnagelneues NUFF-Mobil mindestens das hundertfache vom Betrag für o.g. Hefte.

30.10.2006, 21:06	#20
jakubkurtzberg Moderator NUFF! Ort: im Norden Beiträge: 11.442	Jetzt aber wieder zurück zu den Briefmarken.