Panel Profits
PANEL PROFITS·
UTC LIVE TIME
DEAL RADAR
MARKET CLOCKS
HOME OFFICEHOME OFFICE--:--
NYSENew York--:--
LSELondon--:--
JPX / NIKKEITokyo--:--
DFM / ADXDubai--:--
WORLD / UTC--:--
PPPanel Profits WikiThe comic research libraryOpen Sniper ↗

Frankenstein #6

Edition record · October 1973

Price history & market evidence

PriceCharting guide history

Dated guide estimates for this edition, separate from completed sales.

PPCF-0000015922 · TRADINGVIEW VALUATION ENGINE DATED GUIDE
$477.44
Stored guide observationsPriceCharting · exact edition

1 dated observation—one point does not establish a trend. Last recorded 2026-10-06. Source record #2423129

Price observations belong to this edition. Guide estimates, catalog references and completed sales are separate kinds of evidence.

GradeAmountEvidenceRecorded
10.0$617.00PANEL_PROFITS · grade_10_0_valueguide1973-10-01
4.0$21.85PANEL_PROFITS · grade_4_0_valueguide1973-10-01
6.0$39.59PANEL_PROFITS · grade_6_0_valueguide1973-10-01
8.0$65.17PANEL_PROFITS · grade_8_0_valueguide1973-10-01
9.2$92.10PANEL_PROFITS · grade_9_2_valueguide1973-10-01
9.4$112.75PANEL_PROFITS · grade_9_4_valueguide1973-10-01
9.6$522.00PANEL_PROFITS · grade_9_6_valueguide1973-10-01
9.8$474.45PANEL_PROFITS · grade_9_8_valueguide1973-10-01
RAW$12.09PANEL_PROFITS · ungraded_valueguide1973-10-01

Reading this edition’s market

Compare the same cover, printing and grade before setting a bid. A raw guide or a higher-grade price does not establish a slab’s value. Include selling fees, shipping and the depth of completed-sale evidence when assessing an exit price.

The table includes 9 guide observations and 0 catalog references. These are reference values, not guaranteed sale proceeds.

Graded population

CGC records 123 graded copies for Frankenstein #6 (1973). Population is the number recorded by this grading source, not the total print run or all surviving copies.

4.5 · 15.5 · 26.5 · 37.0 · 27.5 · 18.0 · 38.5 · 89.0 · 119.2 · 159.4 · 229.6 · 309.8 · 25

"--In Search of the Last Frankenstein!"

The Frankenstein Monster) travels to Ingolstadt – the land of his creation. He is searching for any vestige of the Frankenstein family line. As he nears Castle Frankenstein, he encounters a military soldier. The presence of the monster spooks the lieutenant's horse and he is thrown to the ground. Shaken, he attacks the monster with his sword, but the creature easily evades injury and knocks him unconscious.

The monster enters the subterranean ruins of Castle Frankenstein and discovers a misshapen horde of mindless servants burying a cadaver. The castle's owner enters the chamber and notices the monster. He orders his cretins to attack and they manage to subdue him through sheer weight of numbers.

The owner of the castle plans on feeding the Frankenstein monster to a giant spider secured in a pit below him. He reveals that the spider will consume his soul, transforming him into mindless slave, like the rest of his servants.

The lieutenant revives himself and tracks the monster back to the castle. As he enters the lower dungeons, he discovers that the castle's owner is actually Colonel Blackstone – his superior officer. Horrified by the tableau before him, the lieutenant attacks Blackstone.

The Frankenstein Monster meanwhile, manages to free himself from his bonds. Doing so however, destroys the wall of the building facing the sea. Gallons of water begins pouring in, drowning Colonel Blackstone. The Monster begins wrestling with Blackstone's giant spider and eventually destroys it. He swims to the surface and comes up outside of the castle.

Creative credits

Writers: Gary Friedrich, Mike Ploog

Interior art: Mike Ploog

Color: Glynis Wein

Source records & attribution

Panel Profits keeps each source identity attached to its edition record.

GCD: 26767

PANEL PROFITS: 2423129

Original story text reference and licenseOriginal text reference ↗

CC BY-SA 3.0