Two first appearances in one comic, and a record thin enough that the top of it is a single sale. Flash 110 value has to be given with the evidence attached.
Wally West becomes Kid Flash here and the Weather Wizard turns up in the back half, in a December 1959 issue.
Two debuts, and the one that matters more
Kid Flash is the significant one. Wally West took over as the Flash for two decades from the mid-1980s, and he has carried television and animation since, so his debut is what most buyers are chasing.
The Weather Wizard is one of the Rogues, a group that has aged unusually well, and he adds a second reason to want the comic without changing what it is worth much.
What limits this book is supply of high-grade copies rather than demand. A hundred and sixty-one documented sales in twenty-three years is thin, and above 9.0 it thins out to almost nothing.
To identify it: 10 cents, December 1959 to January 1960, no bar code. Kid Flash has had several later first issues and all of them are ordinary comics.
One sale at the top, and a spread beneath it
No sale of this comic appears in CGC’s auction reporting, so no price below carries a link. Every row is a Heritage Auctions result or a completed eBay listing.
| Grade | Result | Where and when |
|---|---|---|
| CGC 9.6 | $49,200 | Heritage Auctions, July 2024 |
| CGC 9.2 | $18,000 | Heritage Auctions, April 2022 |
| CGC 9.2 | $11,400 | Heritage Auctions, March 2019 |
| CGC 9.2 | $10,500 | Heritage Auctions, October 2024 |
| CGC 9.2 | $8,700 | Heritage Auctions, April 2020 |
| CGC 9.0 | $8,962 | Heritage Auctions, August 2007 |
| CGC 9.0 | $6,000 | eBay, July 2026 |
| CGC 9.0 | $5,280 | Heritage Auctions, July 2025 |
| CGC 8.0 | $3,120 | Heritage Auctions, July 2024 |
| CGC 8.0 | $2,280 | Heritage Auctions, October 2024 |
| CGC 7.5 | $2,000 | eBay, September 2025 |
A single CGC 9.6 sold for $49,200 in July 2024. There is nothing else at that grade or above anywhere in the record, so the entire top of this comic is one afternoon at one auction house.
The 9.2 is the highest grade with real evidence, and it has swung considerably: $8,700 in April 2020, $18,000 in April 2022, $10,500 in October 2024. More than double at the peak and then back to roughly where it started.
The 9.0 has been steadier and more recent: $5,280 at Heritage in July 2025 and $6,000 on eBay in July 2026. Those two are the most current high-grade figures on the page and they agree reasonably well.
The 8.0 pair from 2024 shows how fast it falls away: $3,120 in July and $2,280 in October, three months apart and twenty-seven percent down. Below 9.0 this book gets uncertain quickly.
The 7.5 lane has ten sales and is the steadiest thing on the page: $1,925 in August 2024, $2,000 in September 2025, $1,680 that October, $1,540 in January 2026, $1,650 in April and $1,400 in June. Easing gently, inside a band of about six hundred dollars.
If your copy is in the sevens, that lane is the answer and it is a good one. If it is higher, the record gets thin fast and I would rather quote you a range than pretend the single 9.6 sale tells us what a 9.4 would do.
As with everything on this site, those figures come through CGC’s reporting of other companies’ auctions and Heritage’s own published results. GoCollect and PriceCharting track Flash #110 independently, and if their numbers disagree with mine it is worth finding out which of us is wrong.
Flash #110 value in every grade
161 sales tracked back to 2003; here are the three freshest in every grade.
| Grade | Sold for | Where and when |
|---|---|---|
| CGC 9.6 | $49,200 | Heritage Auctions, July 1, 2024 |
| CGC 9.2 | $10,500 | Heritage Auctions, October 10, 2024 |
| CGC 9.2 | $18,000 | Heritage Auctions, April 19, 2022 |
| CGC 9.2 | $8,700 | Heritage Auctions, April 30, 2020 |
| CGC 9.0 | $6,000 | eBay, July 22, 2026 |
| CGC 9.0 | $5,280 | Heritage Auctions, July 25, 2025 |
| CGC 9.0 | $5,079 | Heritage Auctions, November 21, 2013 |
| CGC 8.0 | $2,280 | Heritage Auctions, October 10, 2024 |
| CGC 8.0 | $2,795 | eBay, August 13, 2024 |
| CGC 8.0 | $3,120 | Heritage Auctions, July 23, 2024 |
| CGC 7.5 | $1,400 | eBay, June 9, 2026 |
| CGC 7.5 | $1,650 | eBay, April 22, 2026 |
| CGC 7.5 | $1,540 | eBay, January 5, 2026 |
| CGC 7.0 | $1,358 | eBay, December 3, 2025 |
| CGC 7.0 | $1,500 | eBay, May 6, 2025 |
| CGC 7.0 | $1,680 | Heritage Auctions, October 10, 2024 |
| CGC 6.5 | $800 | eBay, June 23, 2026 |
| CGC 6.5 | $899 | eBay, March 29, 2026 |
| CGC 6.5 | $600 | Heritage Auctions, June 11, 2025 |
| CGC 6.0 | $750 | eBay, November 9, 2024 |
| CGC 6.0 | $910 | eBay, December 4, 2023 |
| CGC 6.0 | $1,020 | Heritage Auctions, May 30, 2021 |
| CGC 5.5 | $865 | eBay, December 10, 2025 |
| CGC 5.5 | $700 | eBay, August 31, 2025 |
| CGC 5.5 | $1,000 | eBay, August 31, 2025 |
| CGC 5.0 | $700 | eBay, October 7, 2025 |
| CGC 5.0 | $880 | eBay, August 29, 2024 |
| CGC 5.0 | $552 | Heritage Auctions, July 23, 2024 |
| CGC 4.5 | $675 | eBay, January 26, 2026 |
| CGC 4.5 | $775 | eBay, January 6, 2026 |
| CGC 4.5 | $480 | eBay, October 21, 2025 |
| CGC 4.0 | $510 | eBay, February 9, 2026 |
| CGC 4.0 | $350 | eBay, November 29, 2025 |
| CGC 4.0 | $405 | eBay, October 9, 2025 |
| CGC 3.5 | $475 | eBay, April 26, 2026 |
| CGC 3.5 | $363 | eBay, December 31, 2025 |
| CGC 3.5 | $400 | eBay, November 18, 2025 |
| CGC 3.0 | $360 | eBay, October 10, 2024 |
| CGC 3.0 | $590 | eBay, July 6, 2024 |
| CGC 3.0 | $408 | Heritage Auctions, May 14, 2024 |
| CGC 2.5 | $204 | Heritage Auctions, December 13, 2024 |
| CGC 2.5 | $475 | eBay, June 23, 2023 |
| CGC 2.5 | $191 | Heritage Auctions, July 3, 2016 |
| CGC 2.0 | $425 | eBay, December 2, 2025 |
| CGC 2.0 | $370 | eBay, May 30, 2025 |
| CGC 2.0 | $500 | eBay, July 21, 2023 |
| Raw | $292 | eBay, July 24, 2026 |
| Raw | $208 | eBay, July 23, 2026 |
| Raw | $338 | eBay, June 22, 2026 |
Every row above is a documented sale, verifiable in Heritage’s public Flash issue index and in CGC’s published auction reporting. Only one sale sits above CGC 9.2, which is why the middle of the ladder carries the argument.
Under a thousand, but scattered
Twenty-nine readable copies have sold since January 2025, which is enough to see a shape but not enough to be precise about it.
From November 2025 to June 2026: a 7.0 brought $1,358, a 6.5 brought $899 and another $800, a 5.5 brought $865, two 4.5 copies brought $775 and $675, a 4.0 brought $510 and another $350, and two 3.5 copies brought $475 and $363.
The two 4.5 results a hundred dollars apart in the same month are the most useful pair. The 4.0 lane is the least useful, at $350 and $510 for the same grade.
Roughly: a readable copy of this comic is three hundred and fifty to nine hundred dollars depending on grade, and above 6.5 it starts moving into four figures. That is a wider band than I would like and it is what twenty-nine sales support.
The step at 6.5 is the one to watch. Two copies at that grade brought $800 and $899 within four months, and the 7.0 above them brought $1,358. So somewhere between 6.5 and 7.0 this comic crosses into four figures, and on a borderline copy that half grade is worth several hundred dollars.
Which of the two firsts to lead with
This comic has two debuts in it and a listing can only lead with one, so it is worth being deliberate about which.
Kid Flash is the answer nearly every time. Wally West carried the Flash title for twenty years, has been in animation continuously and reached television, and buyers search for him by name. He is what makes this comic a key rather than a run issue.
The Weather Wizard belongs in the description rather than the headline. Rogues collectors are real and they are thorough, so naming him will reach them, but almost nobody is buying this comic primarily for him.
The practical version is a listing title that leads with the first Kid Flash and a first line that mentions the first Weather Wizard. That reaches both audiences without diluting the claim that actually moves the price.
It matters more on this comic than on most because the record is thin. With a hundred and sixty-one sales behind it, the difference between reaching the right buyer and not reaching them is not a few percent, it is whether a serious bid turns up at all.
Selling a Flash #110
- Ten cents, December 1959. Later Kid Flash first issues are ordinary comics from much later decades.
- Name both debuts. Kid Flash carries the demand and the Weather Wizard reaches the Rogues collectors.
- Treat the 9.6 as an event. One sale is the whole record above 9.2.
- Grading pays above 8.0. Every documented grade up there is four or five figures.
Send photographs and I will give you a band with the sales attached, because on a hundred and sixty-one results a single confident figure would be overstating what I know.
First Kid Flash?
The date is the tell: December 1959 to January 1960 at 10 cents. Later books get sold as a first too, and they are ordinary comics. Photograph the price box and text it to me.
I read every request myself.
Send photographs and I will place your copy in its grade lane against the same recent sales you can read above. Where you take it next is your call, and the options for selling in Southern California are worth knowing either way.
Related
- Flash #105. The first issue of this title, five issues earlier.
- Flash #123. The Flash of Two Worlds, and a grade that has never moved.
- The 100 most valuable Silver Age comics. And what each one really sold for.
Cover images on this page are shown small, for identification, with the publisher credited in the caption. If you are a rights holder and want an image removed, contact me and it comes down.
