Star Trek Comics Checklist

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there any rumors about new Star Trek comics?
How much is my Star Trek comic worth?
Got Star Trek comics?
Canon?

Are there any rumors about new Star Trek comics?

Take a look at the new Star Trek comics page.

Mar 2004 - Tokyopop announced plans to publish a manga-style graphic anthology based on ST:TNG, edited by Mark Paniccia. Western and Japanese writers will work with some of Japan's hottest manga artists. The Star Trek anthology was scheduled for publication in 2005. Paniccia announced that the anthology would feature five stories written by Jake Forbes, Jim Alexander, Chris Dows, Mike Barr, and Paniccia. Artists from Japan include Shin-Ichi Hiromoto.
http://newsarama.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=19217
NOTE: This project has been rescheduled for 2008.

Oct 2003 - From DreamWatch and TrekWeb: Veteran Star Trek guest actor and author J.G. Hertzler (Martok in ST:DS9) is in discussion with Paramount about a series of graphic novels featuring the Klingon Empire. Hertzler would like to involve comic book artist David Mack in the project.
http://trekweb.com/stories.php?aid=3fa2ae3883d75
NOTE: This project hasn't materialized.

How much is my Star Trek comic worth?

I recommend consulting a current price guide. Your local comic shop will have a guide, or you can look at an online price guide.

The accurate, but unsatisfying, answer is that your comic is worth what someone is willing to pay for it. Price guides base their valuation on comics in near mint or better condition. Comic shops won't purchase your comic at these values. If they did, they wouldn't be in business long. If you want to sell your comic, take a look at eBay to learn what people are asking and getting for Star Trek comics, otherwise, enjoy your comic, pass it on to somebody when you're done, and let them worry about value.

Got Star Trek comics?

To find a comic shop near you, call the Comic Shop Locator Service at 1-888-COMICBOOK (1-888-266-4226) or go to http://csls.diamondcomics.com/.

Go to your local comic shop and ask for Star Trek comics. You can also search the catalogs of online comic shops. For the fiscally adventurous, try eBay (see the next page for advice about buying comics on eBay).

Canon?

We ain't got no canon. We don't need no canon. I don't have to show you any stinking canon!

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The text of the Star Trek Comics Checklist is licensed under a Creative Commons License.