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Charles Schulz Peanuts Original Artwork at Auction | Weiss Auctions

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Charles Schulz Peanuts Original Artwork at Auction

Dailies, Sundays, and Drawings · Sold at Weiss Auctions · More Coming Soon

Recent Results and Upcoming Peanuts Original Artwork

Weiss Auctions has a long track record selling original Charles M. Schulz artwork at auction, including Peanuts daily strips, Sunday pages, Li’l Folks drawings, and signed sketches. Two signed Peanuts dailies sold in our April 30, 2026 sale, and an exceptional original Peanuts Sunday page is coming up in an upcoming auction.

Original Peanuts Sunday Page: Upcoming Auction

An original Peanuts Sunday page by Charles M. Schulz will be offered in an upcoming Weiss Auctions sale. Sunday pages are larger, more elaborately composed, and significantly rarer than dailies. They represent Schulz at his most expansive and are among the most desirable pieces in the Peanuts original art market. Sunday pages have brought significantly more than dailies at auction depending on date and subject matter, and this is a particularly fine example. Full catalog details will be announced shortly.

Original Charles Schulz Peanuts Sunday Page Upcoming Auction Weiss Auctions

Original Peanuts Sunday page by Charles M. Schulz, coming soon to Weiss Auctions

Original Peanuts Dailies Sold: April 30, 2026

Our April 30, 2026 Books and Works on Paper auction included two exceptional fresh-to-market original Peanuts daily comic strips by Charles M. Schulz, both signed, both from the most sought-after era of the strip’s run. Both performed strongly against their $20,000 to $30,000 pre-sale estimates. Prices below include the 18% buyer’s premium.

Original Charles Schulz Peanuts Daily Comic Strip Signed Weiss Auctions 2026

Two original signed Peanuts daily strips by Charles M. Schulz, sold at Weiss Auctions, April 30, 2026

Lot 200B · $24,190 including buyer’s premium

1955 Peanuts Daily "AAUGHH!" dated August 24, 1955

An original early four-panel Peanuts daily strip dated August 24, 1955, featuring Lucy and Linus in one of the strip’s early philosophical exchanges. Lucy wonders aloud whether giants may be watching humans the same way humans watch ants, prompting Linus’s unforgettable reaction in the final panel: "AAUGHH!" Signed by Schulz in the final panel and additionally inscribed in the third panel, "To Kay from Charles M. Schulz." Dating to the formative early years of Peanuts. Pre-sale estimate: $20,000 to $30,000.

Lot 200C · $26,550 including buyer’s premium

1959 Peanuts Daily "Character Traits" dated January 1, 1959

An original New Year’s Day four-panel Peanuts daily strip dated January 1, 1959, featuring Lucy presenting Linus with a lengthy list of his faults, only for Linus to deliver the classic punchline: "These are character traits!" Signed by Schulz in the last panel. A superb vintage Peanuts daily from the late 1950s, capturing Lucy’s sharp personality and Linus’s thoughtful wit at their best. Pre-sale estimate: $20,000 to $30,000.

What Is Original Charles Schulz Peanuts Artwork Worth?

Original Charles M. Schulz artwork is among the most consistently sought-after material in the original comic art market. Schulz drew Peanuts for nearly 50 years, producing over 17,000 strips, but the supply of original artwork available to collectors is far smaller than that figure suggests. Much has been donated to institutions, resides in long-held private collections, or was never retained by the families who received it as gifts.

At auction, original signed Peanuts daily strips have sold in the range of $15,000 to well in excess of $50,000 including buyer’s premium, depending on date, characters, content, condition, and provenance. Sunday pages can bring significantly more than dailies, in some cases substantially so, depending on the date and subject matter. The earliest material from the 1950s consistently achieves the strongest prices, particularly when fresh to market.

Early Li’l Folks drawings, which predate the Peanuts strip and represent Schulz’s first published work, are among the rarest items in the category. Weiss Auctions has sold examples across all of these types over many years.

Phil Weiss and Charles Schulz Peanuts on Antiques Roadshow

Phil Weiss has appeared on PBS Antiques Roadshow appraising Charles Schulz Peanuts original artwork. In one memorable segment, Phil encountered a guest who had worked directly with Schulz for 12 years developing the Hallmark Peanuts greeting card line, bringing in an extraordinary collection of original strips created specifically for that partnership. That collection ultimately made its way to the Charles M. Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa, California.

In a separate segment, Phil evaluated a signed 1955 Peanuts daily strip, discussing the market for early Schulz dailies and the factors that affect value: condition, date, characters, and freshness to market.

Our Track Record with Schulz Artwork

Weiss Auctions has sold millions of dollars worth of original Charles M. Schulz artwork over more than four decades, including Peanuts daily strips, Sunday pages, Li’l Folks drawings, and original sketches. We have handled significant collections and individual pieces from across the full span of Schulz’s career and bring deep familiarity with this specific market to every consignment we accept.

If you own original Schulz artwork and are considering your options, we welcome the conversation. Free appraisals with no obligation.

Frequently Asked Questions
Charles Schulz Original Artwork · Weiss Auctions
How much does original Charles Schulz Peanuts artwork sell for at auction?
Original signed Peanuts daily strips by Charles M. Schulz have sold in the range of $15,000 to well in excess of $50,000 at auction including buyer’s premium. The range depends on date, characters, condition, inscription, and provenance. Sunday pages can bring significantly more than dailies depending on the date and subject matter. The strongest results consistently come from early 1950s material fresh to market. Weiss Auctions has sold millions of dollars of original Schulz artwork across decades of sales.
What is the difference between a Peanuts daily strip and a Sunday page?
Peanuts daily strips are the black-and-white four-panel strips Schulz drew six days a week. Sunday pages are the larger, full-color multi-panel pages produced separately for Sunday newspaper editions. Sunday pages are physically larger, compositionally more complex, and considerably rarer on the open market than dailies, and they typically bring higher prices at auction.
What are Li’l Folks drawings by Charles Schulz?
Li’l Folks was Charles Schulz’s single-panel cartoon feature published in the St. Paul Pioneer Press from 1947 to 1950, before Peanuts launched nationally. These drawings are among the earliest and rarest examples of Schulz’s published work and are highly sought after by serious collectors. Weiss Auctions has handled Li’l Folks drawings at auction.
Does Weiss Auctions have upcoming Charles Schulz artwork for sale?
Yes. An original Peanuts Sunday page by Charles M. Schulz will be offered in an upcoming sale. Sunday pages are among the most desirable pieces in the Peanuts original art market. Register to bid at weiss.auction/bidder/start or view all upcoming lots at weiss.auction/auctions.
How do I sell original Charles Schulz or Peanuts artwork at auction?
Contact Weiss Auctions for a free, no-obligation appraisal. We have sold millions of dollars of original Peanuts and Li’l Folks artwork over more than four decades. Reach us at info@weissauctions.com, by phone at (516) 594-0731, or through our consignment page.
Now Accepting Consignments

Have Original Charles Schulz or Peanuts Artwork?

Weiss Auctions is actively seeking consignments of original Peanuts strips, Sunday pages, Li’l Folks drawings, signed sketches, and related Schulz material. Free appraisals with no obligation.