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  2. Diamond Comic Distributors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_Comic_Distributors

    Diamond Comic Distributors, Inc. (often called Diamond Comics, DCD, or casually Diamond) is an American comic book distributor serving retailers in North America and worldwide. It transports comic books and graphic novels, as well as other popular culture products such as toys, games, and apparel, from comic book publishers or suppliers to ...

  3. Steve Geppi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Geppi

    Steve Geppi was born on January 24, 1950, in Little Italy, Baltimore and completed the 8th grade before leaving school. [5] Geppi's "first job was handling the comics for a local store," where the nine-year-old avidly read comics including "his favorite Archie comics" and others.

  4. Direct market - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_market

    In late 1981, the company filed for Chapter 11, [57] and in 1982 it sold the distribution end of the business to Steve Geppi (who immediately founded Diamond Comic Distributors). [58] Nova: Los Angeles, California: mid-1970s: Acquired by Big Rapids Distribution: Sub-distributor Pacific Comics Distributors: San Diego, California: c. 1974: 1985

  5. Capital City Distribution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_City_Distribution

    Capital City Distribution was a Madison, Wisconsin–based comic book distributor which operated from 1980 to 1996 when they were acquired by rival Diamond Comic Distributors. Under the name Capital Comics, they also published comics from 1981 to 1984.

  6. Bill Schanes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Schanes

    In 1987, Puma Blues publisher Dave Sim fell into dispute with Diamond over Sim's decision not to use Diamond to distribute the Cerebus graphic novel High Society.As a result, Schanes, in his role as National Account Representative, informed Sim: "If it is your intention to pick and choose which products you want distributors to carry, it should be our privilege to choose what we wish to ...

  7. Geppi's Entertainment Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geppi's_Entertainment_Museum

    The museum was owned by Stephen A. Geppi, President and CEO of Diamond Comics Distributors; the majority of the artifacts came from Geppi's private collection.In 2007, Geppi's daughter Melissa "Missy" Geppi-Bowersox became the Executive Vice-president of the museum; in 2012, Geppi-Bowersox was promoted to president.

  8. Viper Comics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viper_Comics

    Viper Comics is based in Texas, USA; [1] according to its website it is based in Irving, an inner ring suburb of Dallas. [2] [non-primary source needed] Its president since its foundation is Jessie Garza. [3] [4] The company was established in 2001, though its first comics were printed in 2003, launching with Dead@17 and Moon Rush.

  9. Heroes World Distribution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heroes_World_Distribution

    By late 1994, Heroes World was North America's third largest comics distributor [2] (behind Diamond Comics Distributors and Capital City Distribution). On December 28, 1994, [3] Heroes World was bought by Marvel Comics [4] to act as the company's exclusive distributor, [2] [5] thus reducing other distributors' market share by more than a third. [6]

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