THE SAVAGE SHE-HULK #14

Cover shows strong gloss and bright color with sharp corners visible; however there is noticeable surface waviness/rippling across the cover (likely from the protective sleeve or slight non-flatness) and light diagonal creasing/stress lines visible especially in the black background area. No major tears, chips, or stains are apparent, and the barcode and price box are clean. Book is in a protective sleeve which obscures fine surface texture; interior and back cover were not assessed.

The Savage She-Hulk #14 (March 1980) is a mid-run issue from Jennifer Walters' short-lived solo series, which ran 25 issues before the character transitioned into guest-star and team-book roles throughout the 1980s. By this point in the run the title was written by David Anthony Kraft with interior art most commonly handled by Mike Vosburg, continuing the adventures Stan Lee and John Buscema had launched with the character's 1980 debut. The issue itself does not introduce major new characters or storylines that price guides or collectors single out; it is a representative entry in a title collected primarily by completists of the She-Hulk solo run and Bronze Age Marvel superhero specialists.

Market data for this issue is thin, consistent with a lower-demand title from a series that never achieved strong back-issue speculation outside of a handful of key issues (notably #1 and later crossover-adjacent numbers). Certified sales cluster in the higher grades, with only a few 9.8 and 9.6 transactions and single data points at 9.2 and 9.0, leaving little visibility into how lower-grade raw copies actually trade. The 9.8 figure, while the best-supported data point available, is built on a very small sample and should be read as directional rather than a firm ceiling.

This is a book for series completists and Bronze Age Marvel collectors building out the full 25-issue She-Hulk run rather than a speculative or crossover-driven purchase. Lower-grade raw copies move in small dollar amounts as reading or filler copies, mid-grade raw copies see modest but steady interest from run-builders, and the top end of the market is thinly populated, meaning a well-preserved 9.8 slab occupies a rarity niche more than a heavily contested price tier.