I buy a few new posters.  And the new posters are what I put up in my office 
because the lighting is so destructive.  Plus, some of the new paper I like, so 
what the heck.I think some of the newer posters may one day sell for $100 or 
so, but not the $1000s the old stuff fetches. 
The posters I have up in my office right now are Ironman and Indiana Jones and 
the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.  When I first started putting up these 
posters, people were surprised that you could buy them.  But as far as I can 
tell, no one here is in the market to buy them.
John

 



________________________________
From: Richard Halegua Comic Art <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Thu, March 11, 2010 3:45:49 PM
Subject: Re: [MOPO] FA: 834 rolled 27" x 40" one-sheets, closing in 13 hours, 
an unbel

once again, Claude gives an astute response


At 12:28 PM 3/11/2010, Claude Litton wrote:

This thinking is what caused all the monetary problems.  People didn't buy 
houses to live in.  They bought them to live in free by selling them at a huge 
profit.  Home equity loans were rampant.  Derivatives on real estate arrived on 
the theory that real estate would only rise and do so forever.
> 
>Anyone who bought a poster should have bought it to enjoy it.  Hang it on the 
>wall and look at it and when you tire of it, replace it.  You got your use out 
>of it so sell it for whatever it will bring and buy another.  You don't need 
>to spend 5 or 6 figures on a poster.  You can enjoy a $25 poster just as much 
>as a $5000 poster.
> 
>If you bought what you liked and made a profit - great.  If not, big deal.  If 
>you only bought to make a profit and you bought many posters from the 80's and 
>90's  then you didn't do enough research on what to buy.  
> 
>CJL
> 
>In a message dated 3/11/2010 3:15:21 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, 
>[email protected] writes:
>
>There are really just a handful of titles from the last 30 years that will 
>ever see any value. It's all about supply and demand and the problem with 
>"current" posters is that there is just too much supply of them. 
>
>
>Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at www.filmfan.com
>
>___________________________________________________________________
>
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>
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>
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>
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>
>
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>
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>
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>
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>
>
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>___________________________________________________________________
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>
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>___________________________________________________________________
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> 
>
>Sue
>
> 
>________________________________

>Date: Thu, 11 Mar 2010 12:02:17 -0800
>
>From: [email protected]
>
>Subject: Re: [MOPO] FA: 834 rolled 27" x 40" one-sheets, closing in 13 hours, 
>an unbelievable 563 that are still $5 each or under!
>
>To: [email protected]
>
>
>Ditto. 
>
>
>
>Jeff
>
>
>
>
>
>
>On Mar 11, 2010, at 11:59 AM, Doug Taylor wrote:
>
>
>Agreed
>
> 
>
>Regards
>
> 
>
>DBT
>
>Profile
>
> 
>
>From: MoPo List [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Zeev Drach
>
>Sent: Thursday, March 11, 2010 1:19 PM
>
>To: [email protected]
>
>Subject: Re: [MOPO] FA: 834 rolled 27" x 40" one-sheets, closing in 13 hours, 
>an unbelievable 563 that are still $5 each or under!
>
> 
>
>This is really depressing.
>
>Anybody who bought posters of movies he liked, in the past 30 years or so, can 
>look at the current auction from Bruce and realize that most of them are 
>worthless or close to it, and most likely will remain so.  Collectors who have 
>no “inside connections” have, most likely, paid much more for those posters 
>than they sell for today.
>
>I would like to see others comment.
>
> 
>
>Zeev
>
> 
>
> 
>
> 
>
>From: MoPo List [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Bruce 
>Hershenson
>
>Sent: Thursday, March 11, 2010 7:19 AM
>
>To: [email protected]
>
>Subject: [MOPO] FA: 834 rolled 27" x 40" one-sheets, closing in 13 hours, an 
>unbelievable 563 that are still $5 each or under!
>
> 
>
>
>Thursday night's 834 rolled 27" x 40" one-sheets (our largest selection 
>ever!), closing tonight, on the 11th of March, starting in just 13 hours,  
>represent REALLYincredible values, and that includes a lot of cool posters, 
>and yet many of these are currently languishing at low, low, prices!
>
>
>With just 13 hours to go, the 834 rolled 27" x 40" one-sheets include an 
>astounding 270 that are still at $1 each or under (that is cheaper than 
>wrapping paper, and you could buy these and have the most interestingly 
>wrapped Xmas presents this year!), an even more amazing 456 that are still $3 
>each or under, and an unbelievable 563 that are still $5 each or under!
>
>HELLO! This is 2010, and I doubt you could have purchased any of these 563 
>posters for UNDER $6 when these movies first came out, or any time since!  
>Remember that those "other" auctions have a MASSIVE $14 buyers premium they 
>tack on to EVERY purchase! And remember that in OUR auctions all you have to 
>pay is $10 U.S. shipping, no matter how many of these posters you buy (not the 
>nosebleed shipping some auctions charge)! And if you are in our e-mail club 
>(over 6,000 members), you get great ADDED bonuses if you purchase 10 or 15 
>items in all!
>
>
>Of course, once you get OVER just $5, you start hitting lots and lots of 
>"better" titles, but an awful lot of those are currently at VERY reasonable 
>prices, including:
>
>1w252 GOODFELLAS DS 1sh '90 Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, Ray Liotta, Martin 
>Scorsese classic!
>
>1w608 RESERVOIR DOGS 1sh '92 Quentin Tarantino, Harvey Keitel, Steve Buscemi, 
>Chris Penn!
>
>1w583 PULP FICTION 1sh '94 Quentin Tarantino, close up of sexy Uma Thurman 
>smoking in bed!
>
>1w789 UNFORGIVEN teaser 1sh '92 classic image of gunslinger Clint Eastwood 
>with his back turned!
>
>1w008 BATMAN BEGINS DS set of 2 signed 1sh '05 by Bale, Caine, Neeson, Holmes, 
>Oldman & Freeman!
>
>1w737 TERMINATOR 1sh '84 super close up of most classic cyborg Arnold 
>Schwarzenegger with gun!
>
>1w178 DARK KNIGHT teaser DS 1sh '08 Heath Ledger as the Joker, why so serious?
>
>1w007 AMERICAN BEAUTY signed DS 1sh '99 by Mendes, Kevin Spacey, Annette 
>Bening, Cooper & Suvari!
>
>1w768 TOY STORY DS blue style 1sh '95 Disney & Pixar cartoon, great image of 
>Buzz, Woody & cast!
>
>1w179 DARK KNIGHT Wilding teaser 1sh '08 cool playing card image of Christian 
>Bale as Batman!
>
>1w200 DICK TRACY teaser 1sh '90 art of Madonna as Breathless Mahoney, Mind if 
>I call you dick?
>
>1w337 INDIANA JONES & THE TEMPLE OF DOOM white style 1sh '84 montage art of 
>cast by Drew Struzan!
>
>1w558 PHANTOM MENACE style A teaser 1sh '99 Star Wars Episode I, Anakin 
>Skywalker w/Vader shadow!
>
>1w693 STALAGS: HOLOCAUST & PORNOGRAPHY IN ISRAEL 1sh '00s wild image of sexy 
>Nazis!
>
>1w788 UNFORGIVEN DS 1sh '92 Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman, Richard Harris, 
>Morgan Freeman
>
>1w793 USUAL SUSPECTS int'l recalled watch 1sh '95 Kevin Spacey covering watch, 
>Baldwin, Singer!
>
>1w617 ROCKETEER DS 1sh '91 Disney, really cool John Mattos art of flying man!
>
>1w426 KANSAS CITY BOMBER LIFE teaser 1sh '72 full-length sexy roller derby 
>girl Raquel Welch!
>
>1w253 GOODFELLAS int'l 1sh '90 Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, Ray Liotta, Martin 
>Scorsese classic!
>
>1w305 IMAGINE teaser 1sh '88 classic self portrait artwork by former Beatle 
>John Lennon!
>
>1w661 SILENCE OF THE LAMBS style B teaser DS 1sh '90 creepy image of Anthony 
>Hopkins w/moth!
>
>1w057 ARMY OF DARKNESS DS 1sh '93 Sam Raimi, great artwork of Bruce Campbell 
>with chainsaw hand!
>
>1w087 BATMAN BEGINS teaser DS 1sh '05 great image of Christian Bale as the 
>Caped Crusader!
>
>1w797 VIXEN 1sh '68 classic Russ Meyer, sexy naked Erica Gavin, is she woman 
>or animal?
>
>1w597 REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE DS 1sh R05 Nicholas Ray, James Dean was a bad boy 
>from a good family!
>
>1w663 SILENCE OF THE LAMBS style D DS 1sh '90 great image of Jodie Foster with 
>moth over mouth!
>
>1w501 MILLER'S CROSSING int'l advance 1sh '89 Coen Brothers, Gabriel Byrne, 
>John Turturro
>
>1w360 IRON GIANT DS advance 1sh '99 animated modern classic, cool cartoon 
>robot image!
>
>1w560 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN advance DS 1sh '03 Curse of the Black Pearl, 
>skeleton at the wheel!
>
>1w224 FIGHT CLUB style A advance 1sh '99 portraits of Edward Norton and Brad 
>Pitt & bar of soap!
>
>1w662 SILENCE OF THE LAMBS style C teaser 1sh '90 great image of Jodie Foster 
>& Anthony Hopkins!
>
>1w618 ROCKETEER DS teaser 1sh '91 Disney, really cool John Mattos art of 
>Campbell in full costume!
>
>1w430 KILL BILL: VOL. 2 DS advance 1sh '04 bride Uma Thurman with katana, 
>Quentin Tarantino
>
>1w262 HARD DAY'S NIGHT 1sh R99 great image of The Beatles, rock & roll classic!
>
>1w131 BRAVEHEART advance 1sh '95 cool image of Mel Gibson as William Wallace!
>
>1w011 GINGER SNAPS signed Canadian 1sh '00 by Emily Perkins & Katharine 
>Isabelle!
>
>1w108 BIZARRE STYLES 1sh R84 Vanessa Del Rio in sexy leopard outfit!
>
>1w703 STAR TREK VI teaser 1sh '91 cool different art of Leonard Nimoy as Spock 
>by Drew Struzan!
>
>1w142 CASABLANCA 1sh R92 Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Kelley art from 
>Michael Curtiz classic!
>
>1w711 STAR TREK: THE FACE OF THE FUTURE TV 1sh '92 cool image of the 
>Enterprise in astronaut helmet!
>
>and on and on and on and on!
>
>
>    Don't forget to check out our 834 rolled 27" x 40" one-sheets sometime 
>BEFORE they end TONIGHT Thursday, March 11th, (but you only have 13 hours left 
>to do so, because they start ending at 7 PM CST TONIGHT, so hustle over there 
>right now!) by going to http://www.emovieposter.com/agallery/14.html
>
>
>And now you can browse the items in ALL of galleries at one time in our All 
>Auctions gallery at http://www.emovieposter.com/agallery/all.html!
>
>
>Bruce Hershenson and the 25 other members of the eMoviePoster.com team
>
>P.O. Box 874
>
>West Plains, MO 65775
>
>Phone: 417-256-9616 (hours: Mon-Fri 9 to 5 except from 12 to 1 when we take 
>lunch)
>
>website: http://www.emovieposter.com     e-mail: [email protected]
>
>our auctions: http://auctions.emovieposter.com
>
>
>P.S. About the Originality of Rolled One-Sheets
>
>     Many collectors would like to add posters from their favorite movies of 
>the 1980s onward to their collection, but they rightfully are afraid they will 
>be sold commercial posters (or reproductions or bootlegs), rather than actual 
>posters either used in theaters or intended for theater use.  WHEN YOU BUY 
>FROM US THIS WEEK, YOU HAVE A GUARANTEE THAT YOU WILL BE BUYING A GENUINE 
>ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS!  This is because all of these posters come to us 
>either from theater owners, or from advanced collectors (often ones who 
>purchased the posters right when the movies first came out), people who know 
>how to distinguish an original poster, and also, we here at eMoviePoster very 
>carefully scrutinize every poster to make 100% certain it is genuine!  But you 
>don't have to take our word for it!  If you purchase any poster this Thursday, 
>and you have the slightest doubts about its originality after you receive it, 
>it is fine for you to return it for a
 full refund within 7 days of receipt (but we virtually never get a single 
poster returned, because we reject any poster that is consigned to us if we 
have the slightest doubts about it!).
>
>
>About the Condition
>
>     Normally when we sell movie paper, we grade the posters on a scale that 
>allows for some defects typical of 30 to 75-year-old movie posters that were 
>actually used in theaters. Such posters often have some minor wear at the very 
>least, and it is next to impossible to find posters that have no wear at all, 
>and it would be silly to have a grading scale where no posters would qualify 
>for "very good to fine" (or better grades), so we use a more "relaxed" scale 
>that allows for very minor defects in our "very good to fine" grade.
>
>     But in this auction, we are selling a fair number of posters from the 
>past 20 years, and those posters can more often be found in excellent 
>condition, because there were dealers and collectors who purchased these 
>posters unused, and kept them in wonderful condition.
>
>     So for THIS auction, we grade on a MUCH stricter scale than we do for our 
>folded one-sheet auctions! We downgrade posters to "very good to fine" for 
>very minor defects (things like a single tiny tear in the border, or faint 
>creases in the edges). We further downgrade to "very good" posters that have 
>several of these types of defects, even though the poster would probably 
>qualify as "fine", if it was from the 1940s!
>
>     We use this "sliding scale" grading because it allows us to better convey 
>the poster's true condition to our buyers. If we used the exact same scale for 
>all posters, then most 1920s posters would be graded as "fair" or "poor", and 
>most 1980s or 1990s posters would be graded as "fine", and we realize that 
>that benefits nobody!
>
>     In this auction, we have given a more detailed overall condition grade 
>("fine", "very good to fine", "very good", "good to very good", "good", and 
>"fair", with only a few "poor") for each poster. We felt this would help 
>bidders identify items they want to bid on more easily. Of course, we still 
>strongly recommend that you look at our super-sized image to see the extent of 
>the defects.
>
>     Know that we generally grade FAR more harshly than any other dealer we 
>know! A 1990s poster that we grade as "good" or "good to very good" may well 
>be one that many collectors could display on their wall just as it is, and may 
>well be one that many other dealers would grade as "very good". So please 
>don't reject a poster because it has a grade of "good" or "good to very good". 
>Please study our supersized image and see if the defects are the sort that you 
>can accept.
>
>Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at www.filmfan.com
>
>___________________________________________________________________
>
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>
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>
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>
>The author of this message is solely responsible for its content.
>
>Visit the MoPo Mailing List Web Site at www.filmfan.com
>
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>
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>
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>
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>
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>
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>
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>
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>





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