SabretoothPC
Victor Creed. Sabertooth, Super Villain. Marvel Comics (1977)
Marvel Card Archive:
- Comic Books 9.6
- Binder #1 1987-1999
- Binder #2 2000-2015
- Binder #3 2016-2022
- Binder #4 2023-2024
- Binder #5 FUW
- Binder #6 Comic Cuts & Printing Plates
- Binder #7 Promo
- Gallery #1- Graded Cards
- Gallery #2- Sketch Cards
- Gallery #3- Insert Hits

-

All Photos Copy Right of the SabretoothPC, Graydon Creed. The Museum Method.
Curatorial Philosophy–
Celebrating the Evolution of Victor Creed through Chronology and Craft
The Victor Creed Collection is organized chronologically, tracing the evolution of Sabretooth’s character across decades of Marvel Comics and trading card history. This timeline based approach allows visitors and collectors alike to observe not only how the character has changed narratively, but also how shifts in artistic styles, printing technologies, and editorial direction have shaped his portrayal.
Both comic book panels and trading cards have been carefully selected and curated to highlight the strongest examples of visual storytelling with an emphasis on artwork that best captures the essence, brutality, and nuance of Victor Creed. The collection gives equal importance to the visual artistry and the contributions of writers, recognizing that Sabretooth’s legacy is built not just on iconic imagery but also on the compelling (and often unsettling) stories that have defined him.
By showcasing artwork and writing side by side, the collection encourages a deeper appreciation of the collaborative nature of comic book creation and how that collaboration has brought one of Marvel’s most enduring villains to life.
Exhibit 1.1- Uncanny X-Men 213 CGC9.6 w/ Fleer Ultra Wolverine 2022 Comic Cut Auto from same issue.

Exhibit 1.2- CGC9.6 Uncanny X-Men #212 w/ Fleer Ultra Wolverine Comic Cut Autographs by Chris Clairmont. The cover reproduction card (B-68) from Marvel beginnings series 1 encased in a PSA10.

Exhibit 1.3- Iron Fist #14 (1977) w/ Marvel Legends Coinage cards from the same comic issue.

text

text

text

text

text

text

text

text

text