 Fun. Randall Thor. Is there a video you can point me to where you explain your purchasing process? This is a hobby of mine and I have no intention of selling anything in the future without having a second copy, which is what I do. Like everything I've sold, I have... that's not the only copy I have. I've never... Not true. Man. I regret, regret. I sold an amazing Spider-Man number 7 with the Vulture, I believe. Amazing Spider-Man. Back in 2000 for like $45, 2002. I just wanted to test it out on a eBay. I regret selling that. I didn't have an extra copy, but I don't sell anything that I don't have extra copies of. So continuing with Randall's, I think, future without having a second copy at least. I guess what I'm asking is how do you know which books may be worth selling in the future? I walk into my local comic bookstore, which is the size of a warehouse, and I'm overwhelmed with what to buy. Randall for sure. I have books that I have multiple copies of that they're not worth very much. I have books that I have multiple copies of. Amazing Spider-Man 361, which they're worth a lot, right? How do you know it really depends what you're into? Buy what you love. Like when Carnish came out, I loved it. I love the character. Like really, amazing character. I was like, I love this thing. So I bought multiple copies of it, because I thought it was a mom's pie or whatever the saying goes, right? So buy what you love, right? There are certain comics that if you can get at a good price, they're worth the investment. There's something called the Lindy Effect, something that has maintained its value for an extended period of time. The odds are it will continue to maintain its value. Things that do serious pump-ups, right? In a short-term period, the odds are they're going to do a serious correction, right? So for example, Amazing Spider-Man 361, right? These are, I sold two copies like two years ago, right? We did grading, or I did the listing part of them, right? We sold two copies two years ago. One of them sold for a hundred. The first one sold for a hundred. The second one sold for 160, okay? Those were amazing deals, because right now those same comic books are selling between $400 to $600, right? Let's say $300 to $500, or $350 to $550, right? So it really depends. I would say, I personally, Randall, I don't chase hot books really. There are times where I chase them if I miss them, but I really don't chase hot books that much. I buy things that I love, that I appreciate having, that I love having. So for example, here, watch. I have multiple copies of Lobo Kills Santa Claus, right? Lobo Paramaritary Christmas Special. This doesn't fetch a huge price, but I love this comic and I'm happy to have multiple copies of this, right? I have multiple copies of Lobo the Last Zarnian, issue number 1-4, because I think this is one of the best mini series ever put out. Amazing read, amazing read, amazing read, right? This is the one comic book. This series is the one series I've read the most in my life, right? I don't know how many times I've read this series. I must have read it like five, six times, right? It's absolutely amazing, right? Does it fetch a high price? No, not really, okay? Am I glad to have as many copies as I do? I shouldn't have bought as many, but it was something that I did, right? There are other ones that I jumped on the hype and I shouldn't have. So it's go with how you feel. Don't go overboard. There are some no-brainers. If it's the first appearance of something, it's not a bad idea to get extra copies, right? Selling copies. If you love a character, then why not? Some of the key issues, key characters, they go up in price, they maintain their value like Batman's, Amazing Spider-Man, X-Men, Superman and stuff like this. Low print run stuff from independent publishers. There, as far as I'm concerned, their value is kicking up. I'm seeing it happen, right? So for example, take a look at something is killing the children number one, right? Sold out right off the bat, you couldn't even get it. Comic book owners weren't even putting it out on a shelf, right? That thing's selling for three, four hundred dollars now. It's crazy prices is fetching. And it's a year old, year plus old, right? So get into a certain genre, read the comic books. That's a must. Read the comic books, listen to the buzz. Before you go into the comic book store, this is one thing you can do around them by the way and anyone else. Before you go to the comic book store on Wednesdays where you get pick up your comics, in the morning do a little search on comic book forums or a couple of websites to see if there's anything important coming up and try to get your hands on a copy of that if you can, right? That's the quick version. Aside from buying stuff online, golden age comics, horror, pre-censorship, stuff is worth buying. Amazing artists are worth buying, right? And there's still amazing deals to be had. There's still amazing deals to be had.