Came here because I was watching someone else l’s video that took inspiration from this video…I turned that one off and came to the source. 😊 Shawn, really enjoying the content and your commentary (been working my way back through your other videos). You have a new fan-keep up the great work!
Thank you Shean as always thankful for your help given to all who want to learn freely. This also tells me it's a buyers opportunity to buy comics when they are at a all time low and hold for the mid to long term investment which will eventually climb...
Love you to have a chat with dave comic book investments on here, he like you is one of the few realistic comic book channels. The comic shop i used to go to said even at the peak of the Marvel film being out comic sales were still dropping so it proves how right you are about comics. I only buy around 4 comics a month now & that is because i enjoy the series. Transformers, GI. Joe & Thundercats
Over the years, the value of comic illustrators-those guys who aren’t quite Frazetta-level who you described is a non-master but still... made an impact-has exploded. What was maybe a $10,000 painting in the '90s? Now? We're talking millions, especially when we get into those legendary oils. It’s crazy how his legacy has dug in and set roots in the art world. People who can’t get their hands on the originals? They’re gonna go for the comics, and trust me, Frank Miller’s originals are no different. Those comics-they hold the history. Kids today? As they dig deeper and find out where it all came from, that fire’s gonna spark. There’s this gene in us, this need to collect, and it’s gonna hit. Books will stand the test of time, no question. The screen colors? They can’t touch what the artist meant. And here’s the psychology of it: we’ve got these 40-year-olds snapping up dying collectibles, chasing that history. The thing is, ‘good’ art will NEVER die. Never. Especially the stuff with those low print runs-that’s the stuff that’s gonna shoot up because it’s niche now. And let me tell you-so is reading. It’s all coming full circle, and people don’t even know it yet, but they will
@@ReservedInvestments Thank you for the fast response. . It’s not about comparing originals to mass-produced comics-it’s about how demand for the original art drives value to related collectibles. When people can’t get the million-dollar pieces, they go for the comics. Low print runs + historical impact = rising value. Simple. As these characters grow in popularity, collectors chase these comics as affordable alternatives to unattainable original art. The value jump is real-modern keys are proof that comic copies tied to significant artists or characters hold value and rise with demand. Especially CGC signed. People want to feel a connection the person. That's why they gossip celebs it makes them feel more connected to them. -I'm part of a legacy not just Oils and comics but also Persian rug and antique industry, with over 70 years of expertise. My grandfather, R. Anavian, has been a leading authority in appraising, restoring, and selling fine Persian rugs since childhood. His knowledge of craftsmanship, history, and market value laid the foundation for our family's influence in the antique industry. My father, Rahim Anavian, is renowned for his contributions to Persian textiles, co-authoring "Royal Persian & Kashmir Brocades" in 1975. In 1989, the Anavian family established the Anavian Gallery in Osaka, Japan, showcasing Persian artifacts, including carpets, and making a significant impact on the international appreciation of Persian heritage. We have items displayed in museums across Japan and 5th ave since 1979 in NYC as part of our ongoing cultural legacy. Most rug dealer are out of business . I am still here. Thanks for your work , please re-read what I wrote if you have time.
@@ReservedInvestments Frazetta's EC comics, along his mentor Roy Krenkel, with work by Kane, Wood, and Caniff, are gaining value and often outpace their sketches. Sources like Heritage Auctions and ComicConnect have shown that classic comic art from these artists is on the rise, as it's increasingly seen as rare and iconic. Im not talking about hulk 181 , you hammered that in my head well. Here is a recent sale... These artist covers dont go down. Yesterday ...Sold Dec 18, 2024 WEIRD SCIENCE-FANTASY #29 (1955) - GRADE 5.0 - GOLDEN AGE FRAZETTA FINAL ISSUEOb Pre-Owned $1,000.00 or Best Offer +$4.95 delivery View similar active items Sell one like this css1016 , 10 years ago it was 300 and its still under the 2000 sweet spot buy in you thought me. there are not just comics , they are a piece of history that survived burnings wars ect, Pokemon will never startle the world of fine art the non masters who are only cartoonists mentioned pulled it off.Real American i Valuable Comics are not just Action comics 1 and AF15s . They do not need to include "superheroes" Whos buck rogers? No one cares. Yet it goes for alot BTW enjoy the read its interesting Frank Frazetta appeared in Volume 1, Issue 5 of American Illustrator in 1971. This issue features an interview with Frazetta, where he discusses his career, his artistic process, and his approach to illustration. The magazine was a significant publication at the time for showcasing illustrators and comic artists, and Frazetta's inclusion helped solidify his reputation in the broader world of illustration beyond just comics. I hope that helps clarify what I mean.
Are you looking at hulk 181 or wolverine 1? Those are like mcdonlads sometimes fun to have. No , Im talking about ironey you may not appreciate. Even lesser-known characters are outpacing the ‘supermans batmans , spiderman ect.’ Take Weird Science-Fantasy #29 with -characters here aren’t household names, yet it’s skyrocketed from $300 to $1,000 (Dec 18, 2024) in just a decade. A VG 4.0 copy sold for $771 (Nov 24, 2024) with 25 bids. Doubling your money in 10 years corresponds to an average annual return of about 7.18%This isn’t about popularity; it’s about classic art, rarity, and legacy. These people who we agree are not masters work and vintage comics continue to dominate, proving value isn’t tied to superhero fame or as your state pop culture like Pokemon or vintage videogames. Comics are a mature market because my father has tole me in medieval Europe, illustrated manuscripts like the Book of Kells combined text and images to tell stories. Rodolphe Töpffer (1799-1846): Often called the "father of the modern comic," Töpffer created illustrated stories like Histoire de Monsieur Vieux Bois, combining pictures and text in panels. His works are considered the first comic books in the modern sense. You dont need to keep going to Action comics ! . We know its rare and related to pop culture and cant be compared to Hulk 181. I think that would make a better disclaimer. Ppl will think its action comics 1 or nothing.
Comic boom 2020 took about three years to die off completely, I think we're plateaued and if you look at the latest trends there's strengthening. I'm not sure if age applies to today as what I'm finding online is 35 years of older is the average age in the 90s, the 2000s, the twenty tens. I'm gonna completely shift here and say I believe it's the lack of direction in the collectible market in general. There's an army of collectors coming out of the boom and it almost appears Without no clear trend, which when you think about it, it makes complete sense as to why the Pokemon market currently is the only boom market. No one knows what to put their money into and there are a lot of young collectors, Therefore pokemon makes most sense at the moment for them. I'm curious to know anyone's thoughts on nostalgia for the recent 10 year mcu run for the highest grossing films of all time, are people gonna come back to that 20 years from now and start collecting Avengers books, let me know your thoughts on that one.
@@brandonmetro7115 comic books as a medium are irrelevant to the younger generations. Even as a millennial i have few peers that care about vintage/modern comic books. My 19 year old nephew (and his friends) who love marvel do not own a single comic book. They prefer One Piece TCG and some Lego... but for the most part the digital transition has taken affect. My youngest family members under 13 do NOT care at ALL about comic books. They see the marvel movies as a SEPARATE NOVELTY.
@@jabezcreed100%, plus original iPhones in the original boxes. And also, the merch for game franchises like Friday night at Freddie’s and all that. Sure there is a lot of it around but there will be a desire for it. What one may see as overproduced shit now, always goes up in value. Always!!
The challenge is access to comic books. You use to be able to get them in the supermarket,.newsagent, drug store, thrift shop etc. Now a days, if you don't go into a comic ship, you won't find them ie bringing new readers into the hobby is like climbing Mt Everst today.
I enjoy you telling it like it is and not just purely puff piece videos hyping everything. People need balance and to see the downside. Seems diamond has about £31m in debt. Does that mean creditors are likely going to be looking at cents in the dollar getting that back?! As an aside, what 3 comics do you like to read?
Great video. As you talk about how demographics are going away from paper and physical media it just reminds me of why I DCA into digital asset and blockchain infrastructure monthly. ie bitcoin ETH and Solana And now with regulation changing to pro crypto for first time while each halving bitcoin is more scarce we have heavy tailwinds
Bubble (also it's the same group of speculators circularly selling to each other. Kids aren't actually getting into comics in any significant number from Rivals.)
@jbbrolic sales numbers will say different. They are dropping alternate skins that are causing 400-600% increases in sales in connecting comics. The game plans to release new characters and skins every 2-3 months. I would argue there is at least some longevity and lucrutivity there.
@@ReservedInvestments Well yes there are a lot of them but they have been sitting around for years with no one buying them and now all of the sudden they are and are seemingly continuing to buy these books because weeks and weeks after release sales are not slowing down
Forgive me if I come across as truculent, it's not my intention, but I think the VHS market is so niche that I don't think it has any legs for sustenance, nevermind growth. You had some money flowing into it when profiteers thought it could be another gold rush after having feasted on the comic and card markets, but they've since fled and I don't see any real organic demand for VHS in their absence. I'm a collector of alot of useless shit, and I know a ton of other collectors, and precisely 0 of them have any interest in VHS. It's entirely possible that's there a viable market there and I'm totally missing it, but my general expectation is that VHS will continue to die a slow death after having a brief pandemic-related reprieve.
@@mattbrosch Its all good. In my view, movies are a much more deserving category than comics to have a long term appreciation as collectibles, their importance many times transcend the medium itself, like books. See 2001 Space Odyssey, Blade Runner and Citizen Kane for example. So far they didn't have a proper collectible medium. VHS fills this spot quite will being the first massively adopted medium that brought movies to homes.
@Quant-o9v Yeah, I think it's arguable that movies have had a greater cultural impact than, say, comics. I just don't see many people collecting VHS is all. You'd figure that because, as you state, they were the 1st widely adopted medium for home ownership, that they'd attract a market similar to vinyls, but I just haven't seen the demand really. And we're at the peak years in terms of nostalgia. I'm glad some people enjoy them and want to collect them, I just don't see VHS gaining the mass appeal that other mediums, like cards or comics or games, have attained.
Totally agree a lot of older paper based physical media is deftly being place with digital media Digital assets. Digital banking. Blockchain backed scarcity is picking up. Especially infrastructure behind these collectibles and assets. But me. I’ve been into crypto assets for long time and keep dolllar cost averaging in. And also just keep dollar cost avg into collectibles but have finally started buying in large 5 and 6 dig numbers because I like buying when sentiment is down and a lot of “perceived headwinds” like what’s in comics. Capitulation is time to buy. That waterfall crash is a great time to buy
in my opinion manga and anime related collectibles will be the new comic book collectibles, comics are progressively losing their traction with younger audiences, while manga and anime are essentially at an all time high in popularity among younger audiences and still growing.
Thanks for reporting this news. As a collector I depend on distribution of products in the marketplace. PREVIEWS magazine is published by DIAMOND and allows me to get a jump on new items before everyone else. I fear that this removes that edge and I'll be relinquished to hunting items down through other means.
GenX will keep the comics collecting going, but as the baby boomers die out I would expect more declines in the overall market. You can never go wrong with Golden age and pre horror definitely opportunity there agreed.
As a millennial most of these collectible categories have no appeal because they have no nostalgia for me. I don’t have any desire to cash out baby boomers collections of comics, coins, classic cars etc. list goes on.
I don’t know a lot of 60+ year old baby boomers that have massive vintage N64, PlayStation and Super Nintendo collections. If they did.. sure. Atari and pre 1985 doesn’t resonate with the current working cohort. But hey… if you have any Pokémon cards - I’ll buy those from you :)
Negative content but important content. What would you say is the likeliness that divisions like toy cars, cast iron, trains, or misc toys in general under CGA are being discontinued? If some resources are freed up maybe VGA would devote more resources to game grading turnaround
Am I a Timmy buying Warren Buffett autos for 2k usually making cool poster frames out of them and reselling at time of death ? If you had 15 highend framed autograph Warren Buffett autos would u launch auctuon or buy it now at time of death ?
thank you for always being the measured voice of reason Shawn.
Always appreciate your insights.
Came here because I was watching someone else l’s video that took inspiration from this video…I turned that one off and came to the source. 😊
Shawn, really enjoying the content and your commentary (been working my way back through your other videos). You have a new fan-keep up the great work!
Shawn, would love to hear your thoughts on vintage pulp comics from the 30's-50's
Thank you Shean as always thankful for your help given to all who want to learn freely. This also tells me it's a buyers opportunity to buy comics when they are at a all time low and hold for the mid to long term investment which will eventually climb...
Thanks for the video Shawn. Looking forward to more insight to collecting based on business and market trends.
Thank you for making these informative videos 👍
Love you to have a chat with dave comic book investments on here, he like you is one of the few realistic comic book channels. The comic shop i used to go to said even at the peak of the Marvel film being out comic sales were still dropping so it proves how right you are about comics. I only buy around 4 comics a month now & that is because i enjoy the series. Transformers, GI. Joe & Thundercats
If he reaches out, I would consider doing a collaboration. That’s entirely up to him though…
I’ll panic when low grade AF15s are $1,000 again.
Love Shawn’s expertise and his passion for antiques and collectibles. And all the knowledge about it thank you
Over the years, the value of comic illustrators-those guys who aren’t quite Frazetta-level who you described is a non-master but still... made an impact-has exploded. What was maybe a $10,000 painting in the '90s? Now? We're talking millions, especially when we get into those legendary oils. It’s crazy how his legacy has dug in and set roots in the art world. People who can’t get their hands on the originals? They’re gonna go for the comics, and trust me, Frank Miller’s originals are no different. Those comics-they hold the history. Kids today? As they dig deeper and find out where it all came from, that fire’s gonna spark. There’s this gene in us, this need to collect, and it’s gonna hit. Books will stand the test of time, no question. The screen colors? They can’t touch what the artist meant. And here’s the psychology of it: we’ve got these 40-year-olds snapping up dying collectibles, chasing that history. The thing is, ‘good’ art will NEVER die. Never. Especially the stuff with those low print runs-that’s the stuff that’s gonna shoot up because it’s niche now. And let me tell you-so is reading. It’s all coming full circle, and people don’t even know it yet, but they will
You cannot compare one of a kind pieces of comic art with their mass produced comic equivalents. That’s a false equivalent.
@@ReservedInvestments Thank you for the fast response. . It’s not about comparing originals to mass-produced comics-it’s about how demand for the original art drives value to related collectibles. When people can’t get the million-dollar pieces, they go for the comics. Low print runs + historical impact = rising value. Simple. As these characters grow in popularity, collectors chase these comics as affordable alternatives to unattainable original art.
The value jump is real-modern keys are proof that comic copies tied to significant artists or characters hold value and rise with demand. Especially CGC signed. People want to feel a connection the person. That's why they gossip celebs it makes them feel more connected to them.
-I'm part of a legacy not just Oils and comics but also Persian rug and antique industry, with over 70 years of expertise. My grandfather, R. Anavian, has been a leading authority in appraising, restoring, and selling fine Persian rugs since childhood. His knowledge of craftsmanship, history, and market value laid the foundation for our family's influence in the antique industry. My father, Rahim Anavian, is renowned for his contributions to Persian textiles, co-authoring "Royal Persian & Kashmir Brocades" in 1975. In 1989, the Anavian family established the Anavian Gallery in Osaka, Japan, showcasing Persian artifacts, including carpets, and making a significant impact on the international appreciation of Persian heritage. We have items displayed in museums across Japan and 5th ave since 1979 in NYC as part of our ongoing cultural legacy. Most rug dealer are out of business . I am still here.
Thanks for your work , please re-read what I wrote if you have time.
@ But current returns in the vintage comic book market don't support what you are saying.
@@ReservedInvestments Frazetta's EC comics, along his mentor Roy Krenkel, with work by Kane, Wood, and Caniff, are gaining value and often outpace their sketches. Sources like Heritage Auctions and ComicConnect have shown that classic comic art from these artists is on the rise, as it's increasingly seen as rare and iconic. Im not talking about hulk 181 , you hammered that in my head well. Here is a recent sale... These artist covers dont go down. Yesterday ...Sold Dec 18, 2024
WEIRD SCIENCE-FANTASY #29 (1955) - GRADE 5.0 - GOLDEN AGE FRAZETTA FINAL ISSUEOb
Pre-Owned
$1,000.00
or Best Offer
+$4.95 delivery
View similar active items
Sell one like this
css1016 , 10 years ago it was 300 and its still under the 2000 sweet spot buy in you thought me. there are not just comics , they are a piece of history that survived burnings wars ect, Pokemon will never startle the world of fine art the non masters who are only cartoonists mentioned pulled it off.Real American i Valuable Comics are not just Action comics 1 and AF15s . They do not need to include "superheroes" Whos buck rogers? No one cares. Yet it goes for alot
BTW enjoy the read its interesting Frank Frazetta appeared in Volume 1, Issue 5 of American Illustrator in 1971. This issue features an interview with Frazetta, where he discusses his career, his artistic process, and his approach to illustration. The magazine was a significant publication at the time for showcasing illustrators and comic artists, and Frazetta's inclusion helped solidify his reputation in the broader world of illustration beyond just comics.
I hope that helps clarify what I mean.
Are you looking at hulk 181 or wolverine 1? Those are like mcdonlads sometimes fun to have. No , Im talking about ironey you may not appreciate. Even lesser-known characters are outpacing the ‘supermans batmans , spiderman ect.’ Take Weird Science-Fantasy #29 with -characters here aren’t household names, yet it’s skyrocketed from $300 to $1,000 (Dec 18, 2024) in just a decade. A VG 4.0 copy sold for $771 (Nov 24, 2024) with 25 bids. Doubling your money in 10 years corresponds to an average annual return of about 7.18%This isn’t about popularity; it’s about classic art, rarity, and legacy. These people who we agree are not masters work and vintage comics continue to dominate, proving value isn’t tied to superhero fame or as your state pop culture like Pokemon or vintage videogames. Comics are a mature market because my father has tole me in medieval Europe, illustrated manuscripts like the Book of Kells combined text and images to tell stories. Rodolphe Töpffer (1799-1846): Often called the "father of the modern comic," Töpffer created illustrated stories like Histoire de Monsieur Vieux Bois, combining pictures and text in panels. His works are considered the first comic books in the modern sense. You dont need to keep going to Action comics ! . We know its rare and related to pop culture and cant be compared to Hulk 181. I think that would make a better disclaimer. Ppl will think its action comics 1 or nothing.
Thanks for the video! I like your more pessimistic/ conservative and analytical take on the collectibles markets.
Comic boom 2020 took about three years to die off completely, I think we're plateaued and if you look at the latest trends there's strengthening. I'm not sure if age applies to today as what I'm finding online is 35 years of older is the average age in the 90s, the 2000s, the twenty tens. I'm gonna completely shift here and say I believe it's the lack of direction in the collectible market in general. There's an army of collectors coming out of the boom and it almost appears Without no clear trend, which when you think about it, it makes complete sense as to why the Pokemon market currently is the only boom market. No one knows what to put their money into and there are a lot of young collectors, Therefore pokemon makes most sense at the moment for them.
I'm curious to know anyone's thoughts on nostalgia for the recent 10 year mcu run for the highest grossing films of all time, are people gonna come back to that 20 years from now and start collecting Avengers books, let me know your thoughts on that one.
@@brandonmetro7115 comic books as a medium are irrelevant to the younger generations. Even as a millennial i have few peers that care about vintage/modern comic books. My 19 year old nephew (and his friends) who love marvel do not own a single comic book. They prefer One Piece TCG and some Lego... but for the most part the digital transition has taken affect. My youngest family members under 13 do NOT care at ALL about comic books. They see the marvel movies as a SEPARATE NOVELTY.
In 20 years, I believe there will be 35-40 year olds looking to buy Iron Man books and memorabilia based on those movies.
@@jabezcreed100%, plus original iPhones in the original boxes.
And also, the merch for game franchises like Friday night at Freddie’s and all that. Sure there is a lot of it around but there will be a desire for it. What one may see as overproduced shit now, always goes up in value. Always!!
The challenge is access to comic books. You use to be able to get them in the supermarket,.newsagent, drug store, thrift shop etc. Now a days, if you don't go into a comic ship, you won't find them ie bringing new readers into the hobby is like climbing Mt Everst today.
I enjoy you telling it like it is and not just purely puff piece videos hyping everything. People need balance and to see the downside. Seems diamond has about £31m in debt. Does that mean creditors are likely going to be looking at cents in the dollar getting that back?!
As an aside, what 3 comics do you like to read?
The bubble is slowly deflating
Great video. As you talk about how demographics are going away from paper and physical media it just reminds me of why I DCA into digital asset and blockchain infrastructure monthly. ie bitcoin ETH and Solana
And now with regulation changing to pro crypto for first time while each halving bitcoin is more scarce we have heavy tailwinds
Shawn you need make a video TikToks got banned in usa yesterday. Tell people never rely one app to run as business.
What about Marvel Rivals revving up comic book sales?
Bubble (also it's the same group of speculators circularly selling to each other. Kids aren't actually getting into comics in any significant number from Rivals.)
@jbbrolic sales numbers will say different. They are dropping alternate skins that are causing 400-600% increases in sales in connecting comics. The game plans to release new characters and skins every 2-3 months. I would argue there is at least some longevity and lucrutivity there.
Mass produced scarcity, nothing more.
@@ReservedInvestments Well yes there are a lot of them but they have been sitting around for years with no one buying them and now all of the sudden they are and are seemingly continuing to buy these books because weeks and weeks after release sales are not slowing down
Shawn, your eyes are mesmerizing..like Reeve's Superman when baking the Soufflé at Fortress of Solitude 😄
😂
Please more videos on the VHS market amigo
Forgive me if I come across as truculent, it's not my intention, but I think the VHS market is so niche that I don't think it has any legs for sustenance, nevermind growth. You had some money flowing into it when profiteers thought it could be another gold rush after having feasted on the comic and card markets, but they've since fled and I don't see any real organic demand for VHS in their absence. I'm a collector of alot of useless shit, and I know a ton of other collectors, and precisely 0 of them have any interest in VHS. It's entirely possible that's there a viable market there and I'm totally missing it, but my general expectation is that VHS will continue to die a slow death after having a brief pandemic-related reprieve.
@@mattbrosch Its all good. In my view, movies are a much more deserving category than comics to have a long term appreciation as collectibles, their importance many times transcend the medium itself, like books. See 2001 Space Odyssey, Blade Runner and Citizen Kane for example. So far they didn't have a proper collectible medium. VHS fills this spot quite will being the first massively adopted medium that brought movies to homes.
@Quant-o9v Yeah, I think it's arguable that movies have had a greater cultural impact than, say, comics. I just don't see many people collecting VHS is all. You'd figure that because, as you state, they were the 1st widely adopted medium for home ownership, that they'd attract a market similar to vinyls, but I just haven't seen the demand really. And we're at the peak years in terms of nostalgia. I'm glad some people enjoy them and want to collect them, I just don't see VHS gaining the mass appeal that other mediums, like cards or comics or games, have attained.
Totally agree a lot of older paper based physical media is deftly being place with digital media
Digital assets. Digital banking. Blockchain backed scarcity is picking up. Especially infrastructure behind these collectibles and assets.
But me. I’ve been into crypto assets for long time and keep dolllar cost averaging in.
And also just keep dollar cost avg into collectibles but have finally started buying in large 5 and 6 dig numbers because I like buying when sentiment is down and a lot of “perceived headwinds” like what’s in comics. Capitulation is time to buy.
That waterfall crash is a great time to buy
Will confirm he did reply to an email I sent him, albeit short (that was all that was necessary), but still a reply!
in my opinion manga and anime related collectibles will be the new comic book collectibles, comics are progressively losing their traction with younger audiences, while manga and anime are essentially at an all time high in popularity among younger audiences and still growing.
You're right about Crazy Women! LoL! Good Video
Thanks for reporting this news. As a collector I depend on distribution of products in the marketplace. PREVIEWS magazine is published by DIAMOND and allows me to get a jump on new items before everyone else. I fear that this removes that edge and I'll be relinquished to hunting items down through other means.
GenX will keep the comics collecting going, but as the baby boomers die out I would expect more declines in the overall market. You can never go wrong with Golden age and pre horror definitely opportunity there agreed.
As a millennial most of these collectible categories have no appeal because they have no nostalgia for me. I don’t have any desire to cash out baby boomers collections of comics, coins, classic cars etc. list goes on.
@@jordand1554how about video games that you played?
I don’t know a lot of 60+ year old baby boomers that have massive vintage N64, PlayStation and Super Nintendo collections. If they did.. sure. Atari and pre 1985 doesn’t resonate with the current working cohort. But hey… if you have any Pokémon cards - I’ll buy those from you :)
@ this video is mainly about Diamond and comic books I think you missed the whole point of the video.
@@jordand1554 I have no interest in Pokemon same thing. Seeing all you fools fight over them in Costco is hilarious 🤣
Negative content but important content. What would you say is the likeliness that divisions like toy cars, cast iron, trains, or misc toys in general under CGA are being discontinued?
If some resources are freed up maybe VGA would devote more resources to game grading turnaround
Great insight Shawn
Timmy here saying, FIRST! lmao. Good video, grateful for what u do
Awesome, extremely informative video-thanks!
Thank you very much
Little Timmys turned into big Timmy’s
Is he a knight that moons people?
Am I a Timmy buying Warren Buffett autos for 2k usually making cool poster frames out of them and reselling at time of death ? If you had 15 highend framed autograph Warren Buffett autos would u launch auctuon or buy it now at time of death ?
Just buy Pokemon Cards and Trump Coins. Outperforming S&P 500 and Tech Stocks.