Not really. Poly bags might not provide the best protection as they don't offer much cushioning or prevent moisture effectively.
Poly bags aren't the greatest choice for comics. They don't provide adequate shock absorption and can trap moisture, which could potentially harm the comics over time.
In most cases, poly bags could potentially damage comic books. They might prevent air circulation, leading to mold or discoloration.
In most cases, comic poly bags don't go bad easily. They are designed to protect comics for a decent amount of time.
Well, wavy comics in bags and boards might not be the best. The unevenness could lead to inconsistent pressure on the comic, potentially causing warping or damage. It's advisable to try and straighten them out before storing.
It depends. Mylar can offer good protection for valuable or rare comics, but it might not be necessary for all.
It's not a set rule. You should inspect the condition of the bags and boards regularly. If you notice any signs of damage, like tears or discoloration, it's time to replace them. Usually, a safe bet is to do it every 3-5 years.
It depends on a few factors. If you handle your comics frequently or they're exposed to a lot of dust and moisture, changing them every six months to a year might be a good idea.
Not usually. The dimensions and specifications of Bronze Age comics often differ from those of Silver Age bags, making it a less than ideal fit.
Poly fiction could refer to a type of fictional work that involves polyamorous relationships. It might explore the complex dynamics, emotions, and experiences within such relationships in a fictional setting.
Yes, BCW can be a good option. They often provide decent protection for comic books.
One example could be 'The Summer Polyamory' which explores the complex relationships in a polyamorous setting. The characters' emotions and how they navigate multiple loves are interestingly depicted.