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Web of Spider-Man Annual #6 front cover
~9.2 AI-Estimated
Approximate
Condition Profile
WEB OF SPIDER-MAN ANNUAL #6
MARVEL COMICS · 1/90
UNIT ECA-006023

WEB OF SPIDER-MAN ANNUAL #6

Copper Age Spider-Man annual tying into the 1990 "Round Robin: The Sidekick's Revenge" crossover

SIG 2/10 Available

// Unit specification

PublisherCover dateEraVariantKey attributeStatus
Marvel Comics 1990 Copper AVAILABLE

// Copies in archive

UnitGradeVariantStatus
ECA-006023 ~9.2 AVAILABLE

// Condition analysis

⚠ AI-Estimated / Approximate Condition Profile

Cover shows sharp, glossy surface with strong color and no visible spine stress, creasing, or corner wear from this angle. The book is in a protective sleeve which limits full assessment, but corners appear sharp and edges clean with no chips or tears visible. Interior pages and back cover were not assessed, so grade is based solely on the visible front cover condition.

// Valuation — market reference

⚠ AI-Estimated values — approximate, not an appraisal
BracketGradeEst. market valueMarker
LOW_RAW 0.5 – 1.5 $1
MID_RAW 4.0 – 6.0 $4
HIGH_CERT 9.8 SLAB $32

// Archive commentary

Web of Spider-Man Annual #6 (1990) is one of four interlocking Marvel annuals — alongside Amazing Spider-Man Annual #24, Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #10, and The Punisher Annual #3 — that made up the "Round Robin: The Sidekick's Revenge!" storyline, a multi-writer, multi-artist crossover centered on Rick Jones and the culture of costumed sidekicks. Alex Saviuk, the regular Web of Spider-Man penciler of the period, contributed art to the issue, situating it firmly within the book's late-1980s/early-1990s house style. As with most Spider-Man annuals of this vintage, the issue functions as supplementary continuity rather than a foundational story, with no first appearances, deaths, or origin material attached to it.

The CGC population data reflects a book that was heavily preserved but never chased: 47 copies graded, with FMV data essentially flat from grade 7.5 through 9.8, all clustering near the $30-32 range. That lack of a meaningful grade-to-price slope signals abundant high-grade supply relative to demand — collectors have not needed to pay a premium to secure a top-graded copy because unrestored, well-preserved examples are common. The modest but real interest at the top of the census likely comes from Round Robin crossover completists rather than from any character-first or cover-driven demand.

This is a book for series and crossover completists — those assembling a full run of Web of Spider-Man or the four-part Round Robin arc — rather than for investment-grade key-issue buyers. Raw copies in low and mid grade trade for token amounts and are readily available through dealer bins and online marketplaces, while even a pristine CGC 9.8 commands only a modest sum. Pricing across the grade spectrum is expected to remain compressed, with any future upward movement tied more to nostalgia-driven Spider-Man completism than to any inherent scarcity or historical importance.

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