The Vegas Comic Kingdom
Four Color #298 - Bugs Bunny (Dell Comics, November 1950)
Four Color #298 - Bugs Bunny (Dell Comics, November 1950)
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Bugs Bunny Stardom: As Warner Bros.’ top toon, Bugs Bunny’s starring role in this issue taps into his 1950s peak popularity—fresh off cartoons like “Rabbit of Seville.” His enduring appeal drives demand for these early Dell appearances.
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Painted Cover Charm: The eye-catching cowboy Bugs cover, a Four Color hallmark, boosts its display value, appealing to collectors who prize Golden Age artistry.
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Tom McKimson Talent: McKimson’s work as writer and artist adds a creative pedigree, linking this issue to the Looney Tunes animation legacy through his family’s contributions (brothers Robert and Charles were key animators).
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High-Grade Rarity: Top-grade copies (e.g., NM 9.0) of Bugs Bunny Four Color issues are scarce, with standout sales like Four Color #393 hitting $100+ in high grades at Heritage Auctions. A VG 4.0 offers solid value with room to grow.
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Golden Age Boom: 1950s comics are surging as collectors chase nostalgic, non-superhero titles. Bugs Bunny’s Four Color entries are riding this wave, with values climbing steadily for mid-run issues like #298.
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Affordable Nostalgia: Mid-grade copies like this VG 4.0 typically range from $30-$60 on eBay and MyComicShop, making it an accessible entry with upside potential. Comparable Bugs issues (e.g., #274, #366) show consistent sales in this bracket.
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Looney Tunes Revival: With Bugs’ cultural staying power—amplified by modern media like Space Jam—his early comics are gaining traction among vintage fans and newer collectors alike.
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Dell Stability: Known for durable construction and broad appeal, Dell’s Four Color series holds steady in the market, with Bugs Bunny issues often outperforming lesser-known titles due to character recognition.
