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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: MethrenRaf le Janvier 04, 2025, 06:38:50 am
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1, the first appearance of Superman. Even in not great condition, the comic is so culturally important and rare, when copies become available, they often sell for millions of dollars. Action Comics 1 is something very few of us will ever get to see, let alone own. But on Netflix show, King of Collectibles, the quest to acquire Action Comics 1 is just another day at the office. King of Collectibles: The Goldin Touch debuted on Netflix last year and recently released its second season. The show follows the team at Goldin, a leading collectibles and auction house created by Ken Goldin, as they attempt to consign high-end collectibles. The first season focused mostly on sports memorabilia but the new season dives into stanley mug (https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk) more geeky pop culture and if you are a collector of any kind, the items on the show, and the prices they fetch, make it highly entertaining. So, for example, in season two a collector asks Ken to acquire him the aforementioned Act stanley flask (https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk) ion Comics 1 and, to offset some of the cost, trades him Detective Comics 27 and Amazing Fantasy 15, the first appearances of Batman and Spider-Man. Another pair of collect stanley flasche (https://www.stanleycups.at) ors drop off two sets of Pok茅mon Illustrator cards, some of the rarest in the world. After exploring one of the most amazing video game collections you ;ll ever see, the team consigns a stunning brand-new copy of Super Mario Bros. Another person brings in a still-in-the-package, original iPhone. One full episode is dedicated to items available at N Zhgb Not Even a Wild Original Series Connection Could Save聽Star Trek: Discovery聽From Itself
When realtors show houses to buyers, homeowners are now relying on an array of cheap, wifi-enabled cameras to keep an eye on them as they move through the homes, according to USA Today. From simpler nanny cams to more expensive Nest home camera systems, homeowners are increasingly surveilling the people walking through their houses during views. From USA Todays report: In a survey co stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cups.us) nducted by Harris Poll for NerdWallet stanley cup (https://www.cup-stanley.at) this month, 15% of Americans who have ever sold a home said theyve use surveillance cameras to monitor potential home buyers. And 67% say they would use such cameras if they were selling a home that already had them. Before we walk in the d stanley polska (https://www.stanleycups.pl) oor, I say, Pretend the seller is home or Pretend somebody is listening, one realtor told the newspaper. Because you never know. Its not just for security reasons: Sellers are reportedly using what they hear and see against buyers in the negotiating process. As the realtor explains, if homeowners overhear a buyer enthusiastically saying they love the place, theyll be less likely to budge on the asking price. Further, being overly critical may turn people off from selling. Is it legal It depends. Surveillance laws vary widely across the country and the National Association of Realtors has聽compiled a state-by-state summary of audio and video surveillance law. The NAR encourages homeowners interesting in nanny-camming their houses to inform buyers that theyre being watched. Of course, even in states where recording is