Modern Age Comic Book, Nick Fury Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. No. 13 (July 1990)

This item appears to be a physical comic book with branding consistent with Marvel Comics. The cover title reads 'Nick Fury Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.' featuring a prominent yellow and black masthead. The issue is identified on the front cover as No. 13, dated July, with an original listed price of $1.50 US. The cover art depicts a central figure with an eye patch in a blue and white suit, set against a red monochromatic background featuring various characters and line art. Text on the cover indicates storylines titled 'The Return of the Yellow Claw!' and 'The Hydra Affair Part 2 of 3'. Visible markings include the 'Approved by the Comics Code Authority' seal and a Spider-Man head logo in the UPC area, which is typical for direct market editions of that era. The item appears to be in used condition, showing signs of shelf wear including blunted corners, particularly at the bottom right, and minor spine stress marks. Identification is based on visual examination of the printed cover data; however, the presence of these markings is consistent with a commercial printing but does not verify the interior contents, completeness, or individual production history without physical page-by-page inspection.

Based on the provided imagery, the item presents as a physical copy of Nick Fury Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. No. 13 (1990). While the cover bears markings consistent with a Marvel Comics direct market edition, I can only treat this identification as a hypothesis. From what I can see, the book shows signs of handling including blunted corners and spine stress, which generally places it in a 'mid-grade' collectible category. I cannot verify the interior page quality, the presence of all pages, or the absence of hidden restoration without a physical, page-by-page inspection. The value for Modern Age comics from this era is heavily dependent on professional grading; an ungraded copy like this typically holds a nominal market value. If this item were to be a reproduction or a later digital reprint, the value would likely drop to a negligible or 'reader copy' level. Market demand for this specific issue is generally stable but modest, primarily driven by completionist collectors of the series. To establish a more precise value, an in-person examination by a professional grader would be required to assess structural integrity and chemical composition of the paper. This estimate assumes the item is what it appears to be, but physical authentication is necessary to confirm its status within the secondary market.