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Will he now sell the deluxe Spider-Man volume that he just bought? At least once he unloads his collection, then this strip can get back to something other than comic books. (No, it wonât. And even if it does, it will be Harry Dinkle.)
Saying âGoodbyeâ to something that you bought, wrapped in mylar, stuffed in a box, put in the attic, and never touched again. I can see how this might be hard for you.
Back in the 1980âs I had a part time gig hitting garage sales. Sometimes Moms or Dads had gotten tired of being the storage warehouses of their kids âstuffâ. Comic books often were being sold for next to nothing. Before paying I would ask if they were sure about this. I was told repeatedly that they had given multiple warnings to their child before the sale happened.
I was never a superhero comics fan, but I bought Hot Rod Cartoons, CARtoons and Cycletoons whenever I could find them. The comic book collectors say they arenât ârealâ comics for some reason. All mine got tossed at some point, but Iâve bought a few on eBay for nostalgia sake.
When I was a child, I did childish things. Itâs a personal remembrance of those times. I didnât have much growing up because we were very poor. However, my motherâs mother gave all the boys in my family a flash light for Christmas, with batteries, I might add. I was either 4 or 5 that Christmas. My Grandmother got me a Lone Ranger flashlight. I loved it because the Lone Ranger was my hero back then. Actually, he still is today. He and Tonto solved every problem, never had to kill anyone, as they always shot the guns out of the bad guys hands or just beat them up. The bad guys were turned over to the Sheriff and they both left without ever identifying who they were or expecting any thanks, unlike the heroes of today. Plus, their theme tune, the William Tell Overture contained the coolest music ever which is also my ringtone on my cell. I lost that flashlight over the years during one of our many moves (My mother probably threw it out). I really loved that flashlight. I got one on Ebay a few years back in perfect condition. Iâd like to think that it was mine that was given away. I know that you canât take things with you when you die. However, that is going with me when I am interred not too long down the road. A childish thing of course. I guess that I never grew upâŠâŠ
benjnavarro28 almost 2 years ago
I know the feeling
seismic-2 Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Will he now sell the deluxe Spider-Man volume that he just bought? At least once he unloads his collection, then this strip can get back to something other than comic books. (No, it wonât. And even if it does, it will be Harry Dinkle.)
MuddyUSA Premium Member almost 2 years ago
He ought to tell Crankshaft to move his flower watering out of the atticâŠ..but he wonât!
lemonbaskt almost 2 years ago
reading crankshaft seems to make a lot of people angry
tcayer almost 2 years ago
Saying âGoodbyeâ to something that you bought, wrapped in mylar, stuffed in a box, put in the attic, and never touched again. I can see how this might be hard for you.
Mopman almost 2 years ago
This is like the ending of Old Yeller.
alexius23 almost 2 years ago
Back in the 1980âs I had a part time gig hitting garage sales. Sometimes Moms or Dads had gotten tired of being the storage warehouses of their kids âstuffâ. Comic books often were being sold for next to nothing. Before paying I would ask if they were sure about this. I was told repeatedly that they had given multiple warnings to their child before the sale happened.
SofaKing Premium Member almost 2 years ago
I was never a superhero comics fan, but I bought Hot Rod Cartoons, CARtoons and Cycletoons whenever I could find them. The comic book collectors say they arenât ârealâ comics for some reason. All mine got tossed at some point, but Iâve bought a few on eBay for nostalgia sake.
grozar almost 2 years ago
Is Crankâs casket hidden in the attic?
kathleenhicks62 almost 2 years ago
I understand that.
raybarb44 almost 2 years ago
When I was a child, I did childish things. Itâs a personal remembrance of those times. I didnât have much growing up because we were very poor. However, my motherâs mother gave all the boys in my family a flash light for Christmas, with batteries, I might add. I was either 4 or 5 that Christmas. My Grandmother got me a Lone Ranger flashlight. I loved it because the Lone Ranger was my hero back then. Actually, he still is today. He and Tonto solved every problem, never had to kill anyone, as they always shot the guns out of the bad guys hands or just beat them up. The bad guys were turned over to the Sheriff and they both left without ever identifying who they were or expecting any thanks, unlike the heroes of today. Plus, their theme tune, the William Tell Overture contained the coolest music ever which is also my ringtone on my cell. I lost that flashlight over the years during one of our many moves (My mother probably threw it out). I really loved that flashlight. I got one on Ebay a few years back in perfect condition. Iâd like to think that it was mine that was given away. I know that you canât take things with you when you die. However, that is going with me when I am interred not too long down the road. A childish thing of course. I guess that I never grew upâŠâŠ
J.J. O'Malley almost 2 years ago
To paraphrase from âItâs a Wonderful Life,â âWhy donât ya kiss âem instead of talkinâ âem ta death!â
And againâŠseriously, dude: thereâs nowhere else in that house you can store a couple of cardboard boxes?
ToneeRhianRose almost 2 years ago
:â(