Well, I thought I posted here but since I didn't see it (maybe there was another thread about the book I posted in) here goes. It's an understatement to say I learned quite bit. The sales of certain figures were really surprising to me. Penguin a stong seller? Makes sense given his longevity but I had always read/heard until this point he was not a good seller. Captain America sold well enough to warrant continue production but wasn't popular with kids? I'd just assumed given he was offered from beginning to end his sales numbers were huge and that has was wildly popular. Possibly the biggest shock to me (though it was revealed in a preview before the book came out), that Green Goblin was a poor seller. All the principles were that should have made him a good seller (I certainly wanted one badly!). As far as the "minutiae" I loved it! While I don't have the means to collect on that level I still enjoyed it. It's great that I can just open up this book and see this stuff anytime I want rather than having to go online to look at things I don't and never will) have. Probably the best thing I can say is there is so much TO learn in this book I need to go back and read it again. That's a huge positive. So many books are a one and done.
Edit: Also wanted to say the Iron Man thing seems representative of
something that happened a few times during the era. Something that lasted a short time ended up happening at when a property was being produced.
Catwoman's mego being another example and well as the version of the Toyman featured on "Challenge of The Superfriends".
Edit: Also wanted to say the Iron Man thing seems representative of
something that happened a few times during the era. Something that lasted a short time ended up happening at when a property was being produced.
Catwoman's mego being another example and well as the version of the Toyman featured on "Challenge of The Superfriends".



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