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The Avengers #109 front cover
~8.0 AI-Estimated
Approximate
Condition Profile
AVENGERS #109
MARVEL COMICS · 3/73
UNIT ECA-022423

AVENGERS #109

Bronze Age Avengers tale spotlighting the Priests of Pama and Moondragon

SIG 3/10 Available

// Unit specification

PublisherCover dateEraVariantKey attributeStatus
Marvel Comics March 1973 Bronze AVAILABLE

// Copies in archive

UnitGradeVariantStatus
ECA-022423 ~8.0 AVAILABLE

// Run position

Part of an unbroken run · #109–#110 · 2 issues View all 343 available issues of AVENGERS →

// Condition analysis

⚠ AI-Estimated / Approximate Condition Profile

Cover shows strong gloss and vibrant color with sharp corners overall; a small diagonal stress crease is visible near the top left corner of the price box, and there's minor edge wear along the top edge. No major creases, tears, or color breaks are evident across the main image, and the spine appears tight in this view. The book is in a protective sleeve, which limits assessment of surface sheen and interior condition; back cover and interior pages were not assessed.

// Valuation — market reference

⚠ AI-Estimated values — approximate, not an appraisal
BracketGradeEst. market valueMarker
LOW_RAW 0.5 – 1.5 $8
MID_RAW 4.0 – 6.0 $18
HIGH_CERT 9.8 SLAB $450

// Archive commentary

Avengers #109 (March 1973) arrived during Steve Englehart's early run on the title, a period that steadily rebuilt the team's roster and mythology after the Kree-Skrull War. Scripted by Englehart with pencils by Bob Brown, the issue continues the Priests of Pama arc and features the enigmatic Moondragon, one of several new or recurring cosmic-tinged threats Englehart wove into the book's ongoing continuity in the early 1970s. The issue reflects Marvel's push at the time to deepen its team titles with serialized, multi-issue plotting rather than one-and-done adventures.

Market demand for the issue is modest and steady rather than speculative. Sales data shows a typical Bronze Age Avengers curve: values remain flat and inexpensive through mid grades, then rise sharply at the top of the census, with CGC 9.8 copies commanding a significant premium over 9.6 and below. This pattern is characteristic of common-to-scarce high-grade Bronze Age superhero comics, where white-page survivors in top holders draw outsized interest from registry-focused collectors even though the issue itself lacks a marquee first appearance.

The book is best understood as a solid run-filler for Avengers and Bronze Age Marvel collectors building complete sets, rather than a standalone investment target. Lower and mid-grade raw copies see light, price-sensitive demand from readers and set-builders, while 9.8 slabs are pursued almost exclusively by registry collectors chasing top-census rankings. Long-term appreciation is tied more to the overall strength of the Avengers Bronze Age market than to any single character or creator milestone within this issue.

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