Chaos-magic issue sourcing
We hunt named Scarlet Witch keys, hex-variant covers, and NFT comic collector issues against a written want-list, then present condition notes before you commit.
Blythe Bridge studio
Service Wirecore hunts the hex keys you actually want, writes condition notes before you pay, and sews the run into a wirecore folio so House of M does not live in a supermarket bag.
We hunt named Scarlet Witch keys, hex-variant covers, and NFT comic collector issues against a written want-list, then present condition notes before you commit.
A seated reading of the Scarlet Witch issues you already hold, to map gaps, reprint traps, and a sane order of next purchases.
Page-by-page notes on a Scarlet Witch key before you press, clean, or submit — including foil, die-cut hex windows, and NFT comic print-proofs.
The house name is literal. A wirecore is a sewn spine we build around the Scarlet Witch pamphlets you already trust, with inert sleeves and a year span on the cloth. Chaos-magic runs are jumpy on a longbox; they calm down when Disassembled, the rewrite, and the later quiet solos have their own boards.
NFT comic collector issues stay in labelled cartons behind the paper, never mixed into the sewn core. If a drop is only a file with no publisher object, we say so and leave it off the shelf list.
We will not invent a complete chaos-magic set for you. We will tell you which hex issues change the story and which covers only change the box.
I arrived with a messy list that mixed House of M tie-ins I did not even want. Mara cut it to eleven numbers, found eight in six weeks, and posted photographs of a spine roll I would have missed on the auction thumbnail. The ninth copy took longer than I liked, and I still think the dealer in Leeds overgraded the back cover, but the notes meant I could argue the price down.
Priya measured my Children’s Crusade pamphlets including the one with the smashed corner I refused to replace. The folio opens flat on the kitchen table, the wire core does not bite the sleeves, and the spine actually says the years I asked for instead of a vague ‘Scarlet Witch’.
The 2005 event is easy to ‘finish’ on a spreadsheet and still miss the hex issues that actually belong on a chaos-magic shelf.
Chaos-magic covers love metallic ink and shaped windows. Those surfaces bruise in ways a flat paper grade list does not mention.
Wanda’s hex work is scattered across team books, solos, and events. The order you read and the order you buy should be allowed to disagree.