Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #99 (GVG) DC Comics 1967 signed Jim Shooter (writer) For Sale

This is an incredible, vintage,English language,Silver Age (1956-69), 1st edition (vol.#1), 1st printing ofSuperman's Pal: Jimmy Olsen #99,bagged, boarded, written & signed byJim Shooterwith a witnessed and notarized Certificate of Authenticity (COA).. The comic book has a grade of 3.0 Good-Very Good (GVG) at 25% market Near Mint (NM) price (plus the autograph value) and is still a perfect addition to any collection of US Comics. The comic book is intended for children and young adults,with the story taking place in the DC Pre-Crisis on Infinite Earths Multiverse. This item is a collectible and a must-have for any comic book enthusiast of action, superheroes, humor/satire, fantasy, and science fiction genres. James (Jim) Shooter (born September 27, 1951) is an American legend: writer, artist, editor and publisher for various comic books. He started professionally in the medium at the age of 14, and is known for his successful and controversial run as Marvel Comics' ninth editor-in-chief, and his work as founder & editor in chief of Valiant Comics. At age 13, in mid-1965, Shooter wrote and drew stories featuring the Legion of Super-Heroes, and sent them in to DC Comics. On February 10, 1966, he received a phone call from Mort Weisinger, who wanted to purchase the stories Shooter had sent, and commissioned Shooter to write Supergirl and Superman stories.At 14, Shooter began selling stories to DC Comics,writing for both Action Comics and Adventure Comics, beginning with Adventure Comics No. 346 (July 1966), and providing pencil breakdowns as well. Shooter and artist Curt Swan devised the first race between the Flash and Superman, two characters known for their super-speed powers, in "Superman's Race with the Flash!" in Superman No. 199 (Aug. 1967)**This comic could be and probably should be conserved due to being signed by the writer, Jim shooter. Be advised that in almost all signed books the value lies in the quality of the signature rather than the book itself (exceptions are "KEY" books & many "#1's")**