Hunter×hunter#41st Print Japanese Manga (Good)
🇯🇵 Japanese Edition
* Estimated grade from our in-house condition check. Raw books are ungraded; only BGS slabs carry certified grades.
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| Publisher | Shueisha |
| Year | 1999 |
| Grade | Good |
Condition Guide
Mint (9.8)
A Mint manga is essentially flawless. Even under close inspection there are no visible defects — perfect spine, square corners, bright cover, clean pages. These are extremely rare in vintage manga.
Near Mint (9.6 – 9.2)
A Near Mint manga looks almost new. It may have very minor flaws that are hard to notice at first glance, such as a tiny spine tick or extremely light corner wear. Colors are bright, pages are clean, and the book has excellent eye appeal.
Very Fine (9.0 – 8.0)
Very Fine manga show light signs of wear but are still very attractive. You may see small spine ticks, slight corner blunting, or minimal surface wear. The book is well-preserved and displays nicely.
Fine (7.5 – 6.5)
A Fine manga has noticeable wear but remains solid and complete. Common issues include visible spine stress, small creases, mild cover wear, or slight discoloration. Pages are usually intact but may be off-white or lightly aged.
Very Good (6.0 – 5.0)
Very Good manga show clear wear from reading and handling. This can include multiple spine ticks, creases, small tears, or heavier corner wear. The book is still complete but has reduced visual appeal.
Good (4.5 – 3.5)
Good-condition manga are heavily worn but readable. They may have significant creasing, tears, loose staples or binding, or noticeable discoloration. Collectors usually value these more for content than condition.
Fair (3.0 – 2.0)
Fair-condition manga are heavily worn with major flaws — significant creasing, larger tears, surface damage, or noticeable fading. Still complete and readable but show considerable handling.
Poor (1.8 – 0.5)
These manga are very heavily damaged. Issues can include missing pieces, detached covers, severe tears, water damage, or heavy markings. These are typically collected only for very rare or historically important volumes.
Note: Grading is subjective, and small differences in opinion are normal. Photos should always be reviewed closely, and professional grading services may assign different final grades.
The Japanese first printing of Hunter x Hunter Volume 4 covers the closing act of the Hunter Exam, including some of the arc's most quoted moments between Killua and his family's shadow. Yoshihiro Togashi's early volumes from 1998-1999 were printed for a weekly readership, not for preservation, and unworn survivors are the exception. This copy grades Good, a budget-friendly entry into original first prints: it shows clear reading wear and age, but remains complete and structurally sound. A practical way to fill an early-volume gap in a first-print run without the premium. Ships from the U.S.
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