Hex folio

Runs we know well enough to house

This is not a shop inventory. It is the map we use when a collector asks which Scarlet Witch chaos-magic issues belong together in a wirecore folio, and which NFT comic editions should stay in a labelled carton behind the paper.

Close view of colourful comic book covers in a browse box

2004–2005

Avengers Disassembled into House of M

The break and the rewrite. We source the Scarlet Witch-centred issues first, then the event core, then covers.

Pile of well-read comic issues with curled corners

Late 1980s–1990s

West Coast Avengers hex years

Probability magic before the catastrophe. Often cheaper, often mis-sorted in mixed Avengers boxes.

Open books stacked in a reading room

2010–2012

Children’s Crusade core

Essential to the magic, bloated if you chase every tie-in. We house the core in a thin folio.

Sunlit library table with books standing upright

2021 onward

Trial of Magneto and later solos

Quiet hex craft, lettering-heavy pages, fewer famous covers. The second act most event collectors skip.

Framed illustration hanging in a small gallery

Publisher collector drops

NFT comic hex editions

Numbered files with prints or boxes when the publisher named them as issues. Kept separate from floppies.

Deep red textile folds in low light

2016 series and after

Solo Scarlet Witch pamphlets

Street-level hex work, witch’s room, and craft. Folio-friendly page counts.

How to use the map

Pick the era you already hold. Tell us the gaps. If you only own event covers, we will still start with the interiors that carry the hex. If you want a folio sewn now, the pamphlets must be in studio so Priya can measure the actual stack, including polybag variants that sit thicker than a standard board.

Commission a sourcing hunt if the gaps are named issues. Book a consultation if you are not sure which gaps matter. NFT comic hex editions can be added to the map only when a publisher issued them as collector objects.

Commission sourcing for a named gap