A massive lot of vintage comic books and original art sold today for a combined $6.5 million and that number could total upwards of $10 million, with two more days to go.
Heritage Auctions in Chicago started selling the books and the art on Thursday, which include rare gems like "Action Comics" #1 from 1938, which is the first time Superman appeared, "Batman" #1 from 1940 and·"Justice League of America" #1 from 1960.
The comic with Superman's first appearance nabbed $573,600, while "Batman" #1 was purchased for $227,050.
Read: 'Avengers' star Paul Bettany on that shocking ending to 'Infinity War' Related: 'Avengers: Infinity War': Recaps of last 18 Marvel Cinematic Universe movies
"We expect this to be one of the largest comic book auctions ever held," Eric Bradley, director of public relations for Heritage Auctions, told ABC News. He added the total proceeds after the weekend could reach upwards of $9 million to $10 million.
Bradley said auctions of vintage comics and original art have exploded in recent years because of Marvel Cinematic Universe films and those by Warner Bros. that include stars from the DC Comics universe.
"We also expect great things on the horizons for Venom and Deadpool with those films coming out," he said.
In fact, one lucky Deadpool fan grabbed a piece of the "Merc with a Mouth"'s history in this auction.
Original art from his first appearance in "New Mutants" #98, from the 1990's, sold for more than $50,000.
"We also have original cover art from 'Amazing Spiderman' #61, the first cover appearance of Gwen Stacy," Bradley added.
That piece sold for $163,000.
The highest sale of the day went to a Frank Frazetta painting, that went for $1.7 million.
And don't fret, anyone not in Chicago you can head to Heritage's website for all the big listings.
ABC News and Marvel Comics are both part of parent company Disney.
