Let’s begin things with something undeniably spectacular and stupendous, Spidey showcased with 8 samples here for Marvel Team-Up Volume 1 issues 2, 3, 4, 15, 53, 65, 95 and 100, this includes the third ever appearance of Morbius The Living Vampire, the first appearance and origin of Orb, the first meeting between Ghost Rider and Spider-Man, the first ever John Byrne art for the X-men, the first appearance and origin of Captain Britain, first appearance of Arcade and Miss Locke, first ever Bobbi Morse as Mockingbird, and the first appearance and origin of Karma (the first new mutant to the MCU) for the Frank Miller, Byrne, Claremont, Jenson spectacle that is issue 100. All issues in super nice shape, only a brief bit of creasing to the spines on issues 3 and 95, nice concise inner pages and white backings mostly.

The second ever appearance of Jennifer Walters aka She Hulk and a strong and super grouping of ten issues of her here, Marvel She-Hulk Volume 1 issues 2 through 10, then Sensational She-Hulk number 1 from 1989, Jack Abel, Marie Severin, Bob Layton and other greats to the covers for the green goddess. All issues VF and with hardly any blemishes, possible faint moments of surface creases and print rubbing, but very very nice copies.

Two spectacular ashcan sketchbooks from some illustrator legends, Mike Grell Sketchbook Volume 1 from 2003, and then an autographed Terry Dodson Sketchbook Volume 2 from August of 2003 numbered a very low 76 of 110. Both beautiful in imagery and condition, superb, sharp and clean.

Robert Kirkman’s zombified creature feature with a fountain of blood splatter that would later become a household name, Image Comics’ The Walking Dead trade paperbacks Volumes 15 through 26, 12 total TPBs. All in awesome like-new condition, Volume 25 is shrink wrapped in plastic because it includes the accompanying Outcast issue number 1, only very faint wear to a bottom of a spine or two, very nice and like-new everywhere else.

A lovely and looney lot of the tail end to this limited series that showcased early comic forms of Space Ghost, Birdman, Moby Dick and more, Gold Key’s Hanna Barbera Super TV Heroes Volume 1 numbers 5, 6 and 7, the finale of the series, from April, July and October of 1969, awesome Rex Mason artwork. Very nice copies really, slight creasing to spines, minor moments of edge and surface wear, mostly great inners and backings.

Stunning and staggering work from the legend Steve Ditko, superb and super striking work from the icon with Charlton’s Haunted Volume 1 issues 2, 5 (my personal favorite of the series), 7, and 16, spanning November 1971 to June of 1974. What’s better, these are tremendous copies, terrific and outstanding in condition, spotless covers and spines, excellent edges and corners, vibrant beautiful color and surfaces.

Reprinting vintage and vivid material from 1937 to 1940 for the purple crusader, PCC and JAL’s The Phantom "The Diamond Hunters," “Little Toma,” “The Game Of Alvar,” and “The Sea Horse,” by Lee Falk and Ray Moore with covers colors by Tom Luth. All in very nice condition except the ver bottom of spine on Toma has a brief bit of wear and the backing to Sea Horse has a little bit of surface rubbing marking.

Signed and numbered gold and silver editions of a super low 1500 only ever made, erotic art legends Fastner and Larson and Dark One to Demon Baby Hell On Heels and Barbs Volume 1, autographed and hand numbered separate prints 1252 out of 1500 and 334 out of 1500, both are nice and delightful in condition with no blemishes. The sticker to Barbs in untampered with and most likely never opened, so still sealed.

If you’re seeing Steve Ditko in this particular auction it’s safe to say that’s it’s more than likely a VF/NM copy as it came from a very cherished and respected collection, most all dazzling delightful copies and most are even double bagged and boarded. Case in point, Charlton’s Ghost Manor Volume 2 issues 4, 7, 8 and 11, all Ditko covers and beautiful of course. Gem copies, clean covers and spines.

Diana as dazzling as humanly possible, legendary artist Mike Mayhew with a delightful 11 x 14 Wonder Woman print that is sealed in its plastic with cardboard backing and autographed and very low numbered 220 out of only 250 ever made, and included to backing is certificate of authenticity.

McClure Newspaper Syndicate showcasing Kal-El stupendously, Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel’s creation captured the hearts of many in this Golden Age, Sunday Mirror New York, NY Comic Strip from Sunday, October 28 of 1945, to the backing of sheet is Joe Palooka by Ham Fisher. Sleeved and in nice condition, a brief bit of foxing and very slight edge wear, especially for its age.

Just stunning and mind blowing. The legend above legends Boris Vallejo with this limited edition 1989 poster card print that is autographed in silver pen to its bottom right corner. Only very faint edge wear to the bottom left corner and top edge, very snug in its sleeve.

The illustrator icon like no other with some stunning and jarring covers, DC’s Weird War Tales Volume 1 issues 55, 60, 62, and 63 from September of 1977 to May of 1978, all in spectacular shape, VF clean copies with off-white inner pages and smooth surfaces, wonderful edges.

Double bagged and boarded, a beautiful copy of Warfare, Suspense and Danger — Atlas’ Men’s Adventures number 16 from October of 1952. A really really nice copy, slight wear around the staples, but great vivid and colorful surface, excellent edges, nice concise inner pages.

What an absolute treat these issues are. "Behind Enemy Lines," Trojan Magazines’ Attack! issue number 9 (incorrectly numbered 5) from September of 1953, Art Gates, Harry Harrison and other Golden Age greats artistry. Some minor spine wear near the center, a few creases to the top right corner with some brief foxing to its top, small date stamping underneath title.

What helped make this battle series so spectacular and stand out from the swarm of other war titles was the cool creature content and of course outstanding covers by legend Joe Kubert, DC’s Star Spangled War Stories Volume 1 numbers 126 and 132 from May of 1966 and May of 1967. Issue 126 is super nice, VF clean and sharp with very little creasing on cover, issue 132 has a small chip to bottom of spine but is fabulous elsewhere and otherwise.

Stunning Steve Ditko showcased here with these wrkndous haunts, Charlton’s Beyond The Grave Volume 1 numbers 1, 3 and 4 from July and December of 1975 and February of 1976, issue one is the spectacular painted cover via Tom Sutton, Steve Ditko inner work and cover for issue 3. All three tremendous copies, only issue 4 has some very very brief creasing to bottom corners.

Fabulous Mike Zeck and Steve Ditko cover captures for the fright filled one-two punch, Charlton Comics Haunted numbers 28 and 50 from July of 1976 and July of 1980. Some brief spine creasing and surface rubbing near them but great edges, corners, backing and inners.

From North American Syndicate and King Features, sensational stuff and a very intriguing look at the depth of comic art with its dedication and detail, 3 Steve Roper original comic art strip sheets by Fran Matera and John Saunders from 1998 and 2001, the second in the middle is numbered 2/46, 7-23 7-28 and 8-11. All clean and pristine.

The origin of the Haunted Tank! DC’s G.I. Combat Volume 1 issue number 114 from November of 1965, a remarkable Russ Heath cover to present this landmark of war meets suspense and terror. A super nice delightful copy, only some very very faint creasing near staples.

The final issue in the stunner battle series before it switched to Charlton, St. John Publishing’s Fightin’ Marines number 12 from March of 1953, Matt Baker to the cover and the great Gene Colan work inside. Slight small chip to bottom of spine, chip and creasing wear to middle of spine and a split to top left, a few tiny surface scuffs, some creasing to back cover bottom corner, nice inner pages.

Bugs up to his old shenanigans, and by old I mean vintage — Dell Publishing’s Merrie Melodies numbers 73, 112, 113, and 123 from November of 1947 to January of 1952. Mostly very good copies, a moment or two of smudging, some surface rubbing, the spines on issues 73 and 112 have some creasing, great clean concise inner pages, mostly nice back covers, clean frontispieces.

From the beginning and golden era fountain of science fiction fantasy comes these tales of wonder and astonishment, Ziff Davis Amazing Stories from December of 1940, February and August of 1950. Cover to 1940 is detached, chipping and wear to the perimeters elsewhere, the Galaxy Raiders issue has a chip to bottom of spine, chipping and perimeter creasing to Illusion Seekers feature.

All complete, pristine and minty, no dust on these beauties — this lot includes Arrow Catch Productions Official Roy Rogers Folder, the complete Gold Signature Series Roy Rogers set from 1992, all 145 Cards to the Roy Rogers 1997 set, several test cards, all checklists, the complete 7 card second Gold Signature Set, and all 20 cards to complete the Dal Evans 1997 set. All superb, sharp and sensational.

The best to ever do it back again, all hail the king. Taking a terrific trip to Jack Kirby’s Fourth World with DC’s New Gods Volume 2 eight issues: 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 11, July to 1971 to November of 1972, and if that wasn’t enough why not, a nice minty Jack Kirby’s New Gods TPB from 1998. The first ever Esak, first Black Racer, the first appearance of Forager and the last Kirby issue to the series included. Quite truly excellent copies, only issue 11 has some faint spine creasing, perhaps a brief spot or two of print rubbing but these are delightful and amazing.

The sun never sets on these, the western icon showcased here with Dell Publishing’s Roy Rogers (And Trigger) Comics Volume 1 issues 3 and 4 from March and April of 1948, Gaylord DuBois, Albert Micale inner art. Issue 3 is a reeeeeally nice copy, hardly a blemish to the beautiful and vibrant photo cover, the back cover is even prettier with only some browning to inners and slight faint wear to spine, issue 4 with a tiny surface splotch to bottom right edge, very nice back cover and inner pages as well.

The first appearance of the Creature Commandos via Kubert but also outstanding is the outrageous Ross Andru / Giordano cover, DC’s Weird War Tales numbers 93 and 101 from November of 1980 and July of 1981. Both stupendous, sharp, clean and pristine.

It begins with "Quest For A Soul" and captures the entire 4 issue miniseries, the first appearance of the titular Elpis The Stalker Of The Soulless and first D’Garth, DC Stalker miniseries complete numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 from July of 1975 to January of 1976 and including Wallace Wood and Steve Ditko art combined! All four phenomenal sharp and superb copies, only some slight print rubbing to the back of issue 1 and a small ding to back of issue 4.

Science fiction meets suspense and stunning story with these four morsels, Standard Magazines Incorporated Thrilling Wonder Stories from April and December of 1951, December of 1952, and August of 1953. Some wear to spines and spine bottoms, creasing and waving to perimeters, a few slight surface dings, mostly great inner pages.

Dynamite Ditko art and haunts, Charlton Comics’ Ghostly Tales numbers 90, 95, 99 and 104 ranging from November of 1971 to May of 1973, several stories of scares and suspense. These issues are double bagged and boarded and extremely clean and sharp copies.

Captivating Joe Kubert war covers for this terrific lot of VF/NM copies of DC’s G.I. Combat Volume 2 issues 152, 171, 174, 197, and 235, a battle in the trenches time span of March of 1982 to November of 1981. All five copies are superb with only a brief bit of creasing to the spine on issue 171, and one lone faded faint crease to the top right corner of issue 152.

More stunning, colorful, suspenseful and sensational work from legend Steve Ditko and crew showcased here with this five fright fable features, Charlton The Many Ghosts Of Doctor Graves Volume 1 issues 29, 30, 33, 34 and 35 with a haunting time span of December of 1971 to December of 1972, you could argue this series was one of more colorfully vibrant horror titles of its time or any time for that matter. Hardly any creases between any of the five issues, the only even minimal blemish being a faint bit of wear to the spine and bottom of it for issue 29.

The crew of Iron, Lead, Gold, Mercury, Tin and Platinum pounce on numerous fierce hardened foes with this five issue lot, DC’s Metal Men Volume 1 issue numbers 36, 38, 45, 46 and 47, March of 1969 to September of 1976 the end chunk of the series took a break for a big bit. Issue 47 is sticker labeled a Fine while the rest are equally in shape, if not better, issue 45 has some minor creasing to spine.

Some great George Wilson covers with Russ Manning writing within this wondrous lot, Gold Key Magnus Robot Fighter Volume 1 issues 20, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34 and 44 which includes the publisher switch to Whitman, November of 1967 to August of 1976. Most issues hover around Fine+, a couple of these are definite VF without a speck to their covers, issue 20, 30 and 34 with only a tiny amount of very faded creases to spine, great inner pages and back covers.

A Gamma bomb blast of brutal strength with this big lot, 6 items in total including four consecutive Herb Trimpe issues and 2 different trade paperbacks — Marvel Incredible Hulk Volume 1 issues 127, 128, 129, and 130 from May, June, July and August of 1970, issue 128 is the Avengers battle featuring Loki, the two TPBs are McFarlane’s Hulk Ground Zero from June of 1991 first printing, and Marvel Epic Collection Peter David Incredible Hulk Future Imperfect from 2017 first printing. All items awesome and sharp and clean, only a faint bit of wear and surface rubbing to the bottom of spine on issue 129, a bit of surface rubbing to the top right corner of issue 129, and some print rubbing to back covers.

Trigger and Roy Rogers galloping into the sunset with this treasure lot, Dell’s Roy Rogers Comics numbers 9, 11, 21 and 22 from September of 1948 to October of 1949, then a promo Republic Pictures VHS distributor ordering two-sheet print in pristine condition with Rogers iconic image labeled "To My Friends In Video, Happy Trails, Roy Rogers." All four comics are extremely nice especially considering their age, some brief creasing to spine and a top right corner tiny chip to issue 21, a pen marking to the top right corner of issue 11, minor creasing and a tiny surface ding or two elsewhere, a truly wonderful western lot!

Bugs and Elmer Fudd up to their typical and terrific antics with this amazing lot of 6 issues together, Dell Comics Looney Tunes Merrie Melodies numbers 130, 131, 135, 145, 156 and 157, August of 1952 to November of 1954. Mostly Very Good issues if not a bit better, minor moments of creasing, wear and surface rubbing, great concise inner pages and nice back covers with some slight print rubbing.

Another glorious gorgeous and gruesome lot of outstanding VF copies of Charlton Comics’ Ghostly Haunts Volume 1 issues 109, 111, 120 and 122, all colorful vibrant and darkly delightful covers from Ditko, cover for 120 is just incredible, as is most of the legends work. Again, from the same collection, if you see Ditko in the auction be assured it’s amazing copy, double bagged and boarded, no creases to spines or covers.

Noted and beloved artist, animator and sports enthusiast Gerry Dvorak remembered here, with two tremendous original art pieces, one a Flinstones tribute, the other a Popeye vision, both in bone colored cardboard framing, both with no blemishes or damaging.

"Damn dirty apes!" You can almost hear Charlton Heston grunting from this glorious lot, 17 magazine sized issues in total, Curtis Planet Of The Apes Volume 1 issues 3, 12 (2 copies), 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 (2 copies of this one as well), 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25, a monkey paw time stamp of December of 1974 to October of 1976, Doug Moench, Gerry Conway, Bob Larkin, Tom Sutton and other greats work collaborating and of course explosive and exciting Ken Barr and Earl Norem covers. All mags are in marvelous conditions with great covers and inners, very few if any creases, a few issues have some pen marking, faint print rubbing to backings if so.

This collection includes Tower Comics Undersea Agent issues number 1 through 6. These comics, published between 1966 and 1967, feature the artistic talents of Paul Reinman, drawing readers into the adventurous underwater world of the Undersea Agent. Notable for their vibrant cover art and thrilling stories, these issues are a significant part of mid-60s comic book history. Important first appearances and occurrences within these issues add to their appeal for collectors. The comics are presented in good condition, each encased within protective sleeves to maintain their quality. As a reflection of their vintage status, the comics may exhibit typical signs of age, such as yellowing pages or minor wear on the covers, yet remain a prized anthology for any enthusiast of classic comic book lore.

This lot includes six issues of "Mister Miracle" comics, Nos. 3, 5, 6, 7, 14, and 16, published by DC Comics and featuring art by Jack 'The King' Kirby. These comics are considered Fine+ copies. Key details include: Issue No. 3 (1971) where Mister Miracle faces 'Paranoid Pill', Issue No. 5 (1971) featuring a battle with Granny Goodness, Issue No. 6 (1971) highlighting the Mobster Machine, Issue No. 7 (1972) presenting 'Shilo-Norman’s' debut, Issue No. 14 (1973) showcasing the Vacuum Escape act, and Issue No. 16 (1974) illustrating a complicated escape from the X-Pit. First appearances and significant occurrences are present throughout these issues. The comics are in Fine+ condition, indicating minor wear but overall well-preserved structure. Renowned for Kirby's dynamic artwork and storytelling, these editions hold a significant place in comic history.

This collection includes seven issues of DC Ragman comics, featuring issues Nos. 1-4 with duplicates. The series, known for its distinctive storytelling and artistry, includes covers by the renowned Joe Kubert. Ragman, the character known as the tattered tatterdemalion of justice, is depicted throughout these issues. These comics are notable for their first appearances and important occurrences within the DC Universe. Artists involved in the series bring a unique vibrancy to each page. The comics are primarily in very good condition, with some showing signs of wear typical for vintage issues. The original publication dates for these issues are in the mid-1970s, specifically launched in 1976. This collection is a must-have for comic book enthusiasts interested in classic DC characters and the evolution of superhero narratives.

This lot includes seven issues of Dell Comics' The Cisco Kid, comprising issue numbers 21, 22, 24, 32, 36, 40, and 41. These comics are categorized as Fine+ to Very Fine condition. Four of the covers feature a very small faded date stamp. The Cisco Kid series is known for its engaging tales set in the American West, reflecting the adventures of the titular character and his companion, Pancho. The vibrant cover art highlights the dynamic storytelling within. This set is an excellent addition for collectors of vintage western comics and fans of classic comic book artistry.

This is an 11-issue comic book lot featuring Marvel's "Werewolf By Night." The lot includes issues number 17, 19, 21, 22, 24, 28, 31, 35, 36, 39, and 40. These comics feature the adventures of Jack Russell, the titular Werewolf, as he battles various foes and navigates his dual nature. Notable occurrences include confrontations with Marcosa in issue 39 and the villain Sarnak in issue 24. Artists such as Mike Ploog, Don Perlin, and Tom Sutton contribute to the series' distinctive style. "Werewolf By Night" was published during the 1970s, a period that saw a resurgence in horror-themed comics. Issues are graded in conditions ranging from Very Good Plus (VG+) to Very Fine (VF), reflecting well-preserved copies with minor wear or aging.

Earl Bergley and other excellent Golden Age greats working astonishing wonder with these vintage science fiction fables, Thrilling Publications and Best Books Incorporated with 3 books here: Summer 1950, Summer of 1951 and Winter of 1952. Some scattered perimeter chipping and wear but mostly to bottom of spines, some creasing and surface rubbing, a folded corner tip here and there, mostly great inner pages.

Get along little doggie, Dell Comics Gene Autry Volume 2 issues 72, 82, 90, 91, and 92 from February of 1953 to October of 1954. Mostly Very Good issues, some typical moments of wear and spine creasing, and some slight print rubbing.

The famous star of the Hopalong Cassidy movies here with his own series, Fawcett Publications Bill Boyd Western with five issues harkening back to June of 1950, issue number 3, 5, 6, 12 and 22, issue 3 begins the photo covers that would remain common place for this series and titles similar. Some spine creasing to issue 5, a pen marking to cover of issue 12, mostly nice copies really, minor print rubbing moments and edge wear, a surface scuff or two.

Unbelievable how this remained in such good condition, love and care and appreciation is how; The Philadelphia Inquirer Greatest Comics Section from Sunday, March 18th of 1945, Superman Versus Hitler, Hitler disguised as Superman 4 total complete pages and in really nice condition with vibrant coloring and outstanding edges, no major tears or rips or browning, sleeved with and two boards.

A gargantuan treasure trove of everyone’s favorite wall-crawler, ridiculous and remarkable at the same time! Spidey lot includes 22 Trade-paperbacks, 35 almost continuous issues of Amazing Spider-Man (numbers 154 through 190, with only a few skips), then Peter Parker Spectacular Spider-Man with 16 issues (3,4,5,9, 19, 24, 29, 32, 34, 44, 45, 47, 52, 53, 54 and 56). Too much to detail and name, but suffice to say it’s incredible, most issues are very great in condition, super nice covers, a few spots of minor wear and damage on the SSM’s, TPBs are also like-new. Take a look at this profound Peter Parker smorgasbord!

Distributed by Royal Animated Art Inc., this is a complete single cel from Archie 1968 with Filmation certificate of authenticity to its backing, sturdy AMS hard framing with glass front.

From Frank Fletcher and Bill Kavanagh, this is two very nicely kept and clean Pacific Stars And Stripes 16 page comic newspaper comic strips of Bringing Up Father, Blondie, Prince Valiant, Flash Gordon, Lone Ranger, Mickey Mouse and more from January and February of 1963. Really nice condition with only some very slight print rubbing and faint browning to the edges.

The brutal and savage defender against beast and creature aplenty, Gold Key and Whitman’s The Mighty Samson Volume 1 with 18 total issues: Issue 2, two copies of issue 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 14, 15, 17, two copies of issue 19, 20, 24, 25, 27, 28, and issue 30, Frank Thorne and George Wilson art from June of 1965 to December of 1975, and this lot includes almost the entirety and length of the series as it of course began on issue 1 and concluded on issue 31. Luckily all issues are Fine- if not better, great covers, great spines, great inner pages, and very nice back covers mostly.

Starting with the startling and stunning second ever appearance of the Voodoo priest and resurrection of Daniel Drumm as Ghost, plus the first appearance of Black Talon and tons more with this four issue run, Marvel Strange Tales Volume 1 issues 170, 171, 172, and 173, October of 1973 to April of 1974, Gene Colan, Dick Giordano, Len Wein, Gil Kane and other greats work. Delightful copies all four, hardly a crease between any of them, take a look!

Marvel’s first team, first family and first official comic heroically defending earth against foe one after the next with these Romita/Buscema delights, Marvel Fantastic Four Volume 1 issues 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 113, 114, 115, the first appearance of Nega-Man, second appearance of Annihilus, first Walter Collins, first Over-Mind, first Gigantians and more. Sharp edges and corners, nice surfaces, faint creasing to spines but really hardly much of it with this lot, lovely copies mostly.

Nestled conveniently, cleanly and concisely in a custom holder with front and backing, Dik Browne’s horned helmeted Hägar The Horrible with several 1981 newspaper comic strip pages, dozens and dozens of pages, the backings include Walt Disney Donald Duck, Tarzan and more. All pages clean and sharp.

Roy Rogers, The Durango Kid, Tim Holt, the Lone Rider, Masked Marvel, the Haunted Horseman and many other galloping greats featured here in this terrific lot — AC Comics Best Of The West issues 4, 11, 17, 21, 27, 42, 45 spanning 1999 to 2004. Each labeled a NM and it shows, spectacular stunning copies with hardly a single ding or crease between any of them.

Featuring fabulous work from Grant Morrison, Howard Chaykin, Frank Quitely, Glenn Fabry, Alex Horley and more, five fantastic DC/Elseworlds Hardcovers including JLA Riddle Of The Beast 2001, JLA A League Of One 2000, JLA Earth 2 2000, Superman End Of The Century 2000, and Son Of Superman 1999. All five books pristine with clean dust jackets.

More suspenseful and stunning stuff from the master Steve Ditko, Charlton Comics Ghostly Haunts numbers 23, 25, 27 and 30, Steve Ditko covers and pencils to all but one (issue 30 cover only), from March of 1973 to March of 1974. These are double bagged and boarded and pristine VF copies, clean and vibrant colors on cover, spectacular inner OW/W inner pages, clean back covers, a few very slight and faded creases to cover of issue 23.

Humanity’s savior against the ever present cybernetic threat which isn’t entirely too far off a concept as one could imagine, Gold Key Magnus Robot Fighter Volume 1 issues 15, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 36, 38, 39, and 45, August of 1966 to October of 1976, issue 45 is the second to last issue of the series. All copies are an easy VG+ if not better, minimal wear and creasing, typically nice surfaces and covers, minor browning, some very great copies included here.

Another amazing Supes time capsule from almost 80 years ago, McClure Newspaper Syndicate showcasing Kal-El stupendously, Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel’s creation captured the hearts of many in this Golden Age, Sunday Mirror New York, NY Comic Strip from Sunday, November 18th of 1945, to the backing of sheet is Joe Palooka by Ham Fisher. Sleeved and in nice condition, a brief bit of foxing and very slight edge wear, especially for its age.

This collector's lot includes five issues of Dell Comics' Gene Autry series, numbered 94 to 98, from 1955. Primarily in good condition, these vintage comics present a valuable piece of comic book history. Issue 95 features pen and pencil markings on the cover and exhibits scattered creasing along its perimeter, while issue 94 shows minor ink staining on the back. Additionally, issue 97 has brief spine creasing. Each issue captures the essence of the classic Western hero, Gene Autry. This lot is a fantastic opportunity for collectors of vintage comics and Western memorabilia.

This collection features Dell Roy Rogers Comics Nos. 24, 67, 68, 70, and 72. The comics are mostly in very good condition, especially considering their age. Minimal creasing is present, if at all, with slight browning and print rubbing noted. Issues 67 and 72 have a tiny pencil marking on their covers, adding a unique touch to these vintage items. Each comic book captures the classic adventures of Roy Rogers, highlighting Western themes, action scenes, and cultural depictions relevant to the era. These issues are a must-have for collectors of vintage comics and fans of Western folklore. The overall preservation of each issue ensures they remain readable and visually appealing, maintaining their value as collectible items. This set is ideal for anyone interested in the history of comic books, Western storytelling, or the legacy of one of America's most famous cowboys. Explore the timeless tales of heroism and adventure with these carefully maintained copies.

This listing features two vintage comic books. 1) Charlton's Attack At Sea No.5, titled "Panic Dive." This comic showcases thrilling naval battles and wartime adventure. It exhibits minor condition issues, including slight surface rubbing on the spine and a single faded crease on the bottom right corner. 2) Dell's Combat No.29, featuring "The Death March Of Bataan," delivers intense military narratives. It has minor edge wear present. Both comics are packaged in protective coverings to preserve their condition. These comics are valuable collectibles for enthusiasts of wartime stories and classic comic art.

The Sorcerer Supreme with a dream of a lot! This huge Doctor Strange comic lot includes 27 issues featuring the Sorcerer Supreme in battles against formidable foes like Dormammu, Dracula, and Baron Mordo. Notable issues include Doctor Strange #3 to #25, alongside #27, #31, #34, and #35. Key storylines and character appearances span these issues, capturing pivotal moments in Doctor Strange's saga. Artists contributing to this series include Gene Colan, Tom Palmer, and others, bringing vivid storytelling to life. The comics are in good condition with vibrant covers and intact pages, making them ideal for collectors or fans of classic Marvel storytelling. These issues are essential for understanding the development of Doctor Strange as a character and his battles with dark magical forces.

This listing is for a collection of DC Our Army At War comic books, featuring issues No. 230, 235, 237, 238, and 239. These issues showcase stunning Joe Kubert covers and are mostly Fine+ copies or better, highlighting the character Sergeant Rock. Each comic is a part of the famous war genre series known for its thrilling stories and artistic covers. This collection is a valuable find for enthusiasts of vintage comics and collectors interested in classic war-themed narratives.

This is a collection of Dell Marge's Tubby comics featuring issues Nos. 13, 14, 16, 18, and 19, all published in 1955. These classic comic books are known for their humorous stories and charming illustrations. Artists associated with these series include the talented John Stanley, who was well-known for his work on Little Lulu and other related series. Each issue contains delightful narratives that capture the essence of mid-20th-century comic art and storytelling. With themes focused on everyday antics and light-hearted adventures, these comics are a nostalgic reflection of their time. The conditions of the comics vary slightly but are generally well-preserved, suitable for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage comics. These issues are a fine representation of the artistry and humor of the era, providing insight into the trends and entertainment of the 1950s.

Numerous pages to each and each in superb condition with hardy any browning or creasing, New York, NY Daily News Newspaper Comic Strips from May 2nd, 9th and 16th of 1982, including Hägar The Horrible, Dick Tracy, Peanuts, and other cartoon delights of the time. Great edges, each sleeved and boarded to maintain their marvelous conditions.

Murphy Anderson, Curt Swan, Bob Oksner, M.W. Kaluta covers for more for this fabulous showcasing of Kal-El’s cousin, Kara Zor-El, DC’s Adventure Comics Volume 1 issues 374, 385, 388, 398, 413, 415, 418. 419, 425, November of 1968 to January of 1973, the first appearance of Captain Fear and several others. White sharp backings and covers, excellent inner pages, super nice spines, really really nice VF copies mostly.

From September of 1972 to July of 1974, the savage master of sword and sorcery is showcased by Neal Adams, BWS, the Buscema Brothers, Gil Kane and a staggering line-up of greats with this treasure lot by Crom! Marvels Conan The Barbarian Volume 1 issues 18, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 and ending with issue 40. A tiny tear to the top near corner box of issue 18, a small pen marking to the same area for issue 21, besides that on minimal wear really, brief spine creasing and print rubbing, mostly VG+ if not usually better copies, the Adams cover for issue 37 is sticker labeled a VF/NM.

Anything but tame or timid, stupendous and vibrant imagery from the god Steve Ditko yet again — Charlton Comics The Many Ghosts Of Doctor Graves Volume 1 issues 37, 43, 51, 54, 58, and 62, with a haunting time span of March of 1973 to October of 1977. Mostly very nice copies, some brief spine creasing and slight surface rubbing moments.

This collection features a Dell Nancy 5 Issue Lot, numbered 161, 162, 164, 167, and 173. Created by Ernie Bushmiller, these comics capture the whimsical adventures of the beloved character Nancy. The issues include special segments from the Peanuts series, adding an extra layer of nostalgia and charm. The comics were published decades ago, featuring prominent artists and writers of the era. Due to their age, the comics show considerable wear, chipping, and some slight rips, which is typical of vintage items. Notably, 3 out of the 5 comics have detached covers, which affects their overall condition. Despite these imperfections, this collection remains a cherished piece for collectors and enthusiasts of classic comic art.

This comic lot includes Charlton Ghost Manor Vol. 2 issues 3, 14, 15, 16, 28, and 31. Known for its distinctive artwork, these editions feature covers by the renowned Steve Ditko, who is celebrated for his vivid and engaging illustrations. The issues are very nice and fine copies, ensuring they are preserved for both current enjoyment and future value. Each comic is double bagged and boarded, adding an extra layer of protection and maintaining their condition. These issues boast great covers and immaculate inner pages. Collectors will appreciate the elements of surprise and intrigue that often accompany Ditko's works. These comics, having been published in the Silver Era of horror comics, are a testament to the unique storytelling and artistic style that defined the late 20th-century comic scene. Perfect for collectors and enthusiasts who value the art and narratives of mid-century comic publications.

This complete set of DC’s Sword Of Sorcery Vol.1 miniseries features stunning covers by Michael W. Kaluta, written by Denny O’Neil and inner art by Howard Chaykin. The series focuses on the adventures of Fafhrd The Barbarian and Gray Mouser. This collection consists of five issues, spanning from March to December of 1973. Each issue is in VF condition, with hardly a crease on the covers and pages that are off-white and well-preserved. The iconic series offers a captivating blend of fantasy and adventure for comic book enthusiasts and collectors. A rare find, this miniseries encapsulates a significant era in comic book history.

Wakanda forever! Extraordinary and excellent, the first appearance of Killmonger, the origin of Black Panther, and almost the entire Black Panther run for Jungle Action series from July 1973 to November 1976. Marvel's Jungle Action featuring the Black Panther issues 6 through issue 24, including other iconic moments and many minor first appearances, its only missing issue 5 to complete the BP run for the series (which is the first ever solo BP story). The origin issue has some creasing and wear, with a small chip to the bottom corner, while most other copies in this lot are in VF (Very Fine) or Fine- condition. These issues highlight pivotal moments and storytelling in the Marvel universe, providing collectors a chance to own a significant piece of comic history. This collection is an exceptional set for fans of the Black Panther saga, capturing the essence of the character's development and his pivotal battles within the series.

This lot includes Dell Comics Porky Pig Volume 1 issues 284, 311, and 351, featuring Sylvester the Cat and everyone's favorite lovable oinker, Porky Pig. These issues span from July 1950 to September 1951 and showcase the wonderful artwork of Roger Armstrong and John Carney. The comics show some signs of age, with slight faded creasing on covers and spines. Issue 311 has some chipping on the top right corner, and issue 351 exhibits some browning on the inner pages. Despite these imperfections, the comics remain a delightful collection of cartoon history, capturing the charm and humor of the era.

This is a collection of five issues of DC's Weird War Tales featuring the artwork of Joe Kubert. The lot includes issues numbered 65, 66, 69, 75, and 99. These comics explore themes of the undead, zombies, dragons, minotaurs, and tanks. Each issue brings a unique, thrilling narrative combining elements of war and fantasy. The set is in superb condition, exhibiting very little to no blemishes, making it a great addition for collectors or fans of the series.

This collection features a lot of five Dell Roy Rogers Comics from 1950, including issues number 32 from August 1950, 45, 46, 58, and 75. Notably, issue 58 contains a rare storyline involving heroin drug use and dealing, an uncommon theme for its era in comic books. Most issues are in clean and sharp condition. Issue 58 has scattered creasing, surface rubbing marks, pencil markings on the cover and intro page, and staining on the back cover. Issue 46 shows pen and pencil markings, scatter creasing, and surface rubbing. The remaining issues are in mostly nice condition, preserving the nostalgic essence of the Roy Rogers series.

DC Weird War Tales 5 Issue Lot Joe Kubert Covers. Issues number 81, 92, 95, 100 sensational epic issue, and issue 123, the second to last issue of the series. Featuring incredible cover work from the legendary Joe Kubert. All issues are in really nice condition; only issues 81 and 92 have very brief spine creasing. Published by DC Comics, these issues showcase unique storytelling and artistry typical of the series. This set represents a significant portion of the series' run, with eye-catching covers and intriguing war-themed narratives, making it a collector's treasure. Issue 100, being a sensational epic, is particularly noteworthy; and issue 123 adds value as it is the second to last in the series, marking the near end of the publication. While issues 81 and 92 display minor creasing, the overall preservation of this collection is excellent, offering collectors and fans alike an opportunity to own a piece of comic history. The cover art by Joe Kubert enhances the allure of these issues, known for his distinct style and contribution to the comic art world during this era. This collection is bound to capture the attention of enthusiasts of war-themed comics and Kubert's art, offering a compelling glimpse into the comic book evolution during the years these were published. A strong representation of mid to late 20th-century comic book storytelling and design, this lot is an exemplary reflection of thematic creativity in issues of Weird War Tales, chronicling riveting stories with fantastical elements.

Dell Walter Lantz New Funnies 5 Issues 1949- You can almost hear that laugh emanating from this five issue lot. This is issues 140, 148, 155, 143, 147, 183. Issue 147 has a hole punch to the top left corner and some slight spine wear. The issues have some minor moments of rubbing and scattered creasing to the perimeter of issue 183 and around the staples. Issue 140 has a piece of tape on the title. These comics are a wonderful collectible set for fans of classic comics.

This is an autographed script from Mark Waid titled "Back with a Vengeance" for Flash Volume 2, Issue Number 106, dated 1995. The script includes numerous pages of text providing direction from Mark Waid, the writer of Flash at that time. All pages of the script are in good condition and are kept in firm poly P bagging. However, the first page has a paperclip browning mark, indicating previous attachment. The script is a collectible item for fans of comic book history, especially those interested in the Flash series and Mark Waid's contributions. Mark Waid is renowned for his impactful storytelling and this script offers a glimpse into the creative process of one of his iconic works.

This lot features six issues of 'Charlton Ghostly Haunts' illustrated by Steve Ditko. The collection includes issues number 30, 34, 35, 37, 47, and 54. These comics explore themes of witchcraft, fear, the undead, and mythical creatures. They are mostly in very nice condition, with very clean and vibrant colors. There is some slight spine creasing noted in a few copies, but overall the set maintains its visual appeal. This collection is a valuable addition for fans of horror comics and Steve Ditko's artwork, surely stunning stuff and some issues double bagged and boarded.

This is a lot of three different Legends of Hollywood Universal Studios and Warner Brothers first day of issue envelopes with the iconic persona stamp to accompany the envelope from 2002 postal commemoratives society, all three stamped 1995, 1996 and 2002 featuring Cary Grant, James Dean, and Marilyn Monroe all with the descriptor card in pristine condition. The collection commemorates these Hollywood icons, presenting beautiful artwork on each envelope alongside a corresponding stamp and detailed description. Cary Grant's envelope is stamped 2002, James Dean's is from 1996, and Marilyn Monroe's dates back to 1995. Each piece is preserved in pristine condition, showcasing the historical and cultural significance of these revered figures in the film industry. Perfect for collectors of film memorabilia, philately, or anyone with an appreciation for classic cinema legends. The set reflects the timeless appeal and legacy of the stars it celebrates, making it a precious acquisition for enthusiasts.

This barabric vine-swingin' lot includes five issues of Dell's Edgar Rice Burroughs Tarzan comics from Vol. 1, 1956, encompassing issues from August to April. The set features issue numbers 79, 80, 82, 83, and 93. Four of these issues have photo covers, while issue 79 boasts a painted cover. The comics exhibit some perimeter wear, particularly along the spines and edges, but the pages and back covers remain mostly in good condition with slight print rubbing. These vintage collectibles are a great representation of mid-20th-century comic storytelling.

Not quite Oscar Isaac, more marvelous in fact; This collection features a 15-issue lot of Moon Knight comics, numbered 11 to 25, with notable contributions from artists such as Bill Sienkiewicz and Joe Jusko. The lot predominantly consists of VF/NM issues, having been maintained in excellent condition with minimal handling. A few copies exhibit faint spine creasing. Key highlights include issue 12 featuring the first appearance of Morpheus, issue 13 documenting the inaugural meeting of Daredevil and Moon Knight, issue 15 introducing Xenos, and issue 25 marking the debut of Black Spectre and several other characters. This set is ideal for collectors seeking pivotal appearances and character introductions in Moon Knight's storyline.

This collection includes Marvel Nova Vol.1 Nos.6-25, spanning from March 1976 to May 1979. It is the full run from issue six through the final issue, 25. Known as the ultimate stellar space superhero in his first titular series, these issues encapsulate the adventures of Nova, providing a complete narrative arc from its inception to conclusion. The comics are in excellent condition, with almost all copies described as very sharp, clean, smooth, and superb, showing hardly any creases on the covers. Blasting off battles amongst the stars, skies and ground.

This collection includes DC Comics Men Of War Nos. 2-8 featuring covers by Joe Kubert. Highlighting stories such as Grave Digger and Enemy Ace, these seven issues showcase the dynamic and compelling artistic style of Joe Kubert. Each issue is in Fine+ (F+) to Very Fine (VF) condition, with only some slight and minor spine creasing on a few copies. The issues form a complete and valuable set for collectors and fans of war-themed comics, particularly those appreciating the craftsmanship of Joe Kubert. These comics are key samples of Kubert's work during this period, representing themes of heroism and conflict through detailed visuals and engaging narratives.

Dell Looney Tunes Merrie Melodies Comics 5 Lot including issues 56, 65, 158, 160, and 163. Issue number 56 is from June 1946, with noted wear including significant spine creasing and a detached cover. Some pages have chipped edges. Issues 160 and 163 are in relatively better condition, while issue 56 is of a poor grade with various defects such as spine creasing and print rubbing. This collection showcases vintage Looney Tunes characters in a range of stories and artwork. A rare opportunity for collectors of classic comics.

This set includes Dell Gene Autry 4 Issues plus Champion No.7. Published by Dell, it features Gene Autry comics issues number 99, 100, 101, and 109, released from May to July of 1955. Additionally, it contains Gene Autry’s Champion number 7 from August of 1952. The comics show some waving and wear, with spine creasing and perimeter rubbing noted, but mostly remain in good condition. Issue 109 has a stain affecting the frontispiece and some inner pages, along with a loose bottom staple; however, the top staple is intact. The Champion issue number seven displays some staining on the backing.

This collection includes 49 issues of The Defenders comics, featuring crucial appearances and plotlines from Marvel's iconic superhero team. The collection comprises Giant-Size Defenders issues #1 through #5, offering key stories such as the first team-ups and major battles. Accompanying these are the classic Marvel Defenders Volume 1 comic books, including issues #3, 6-16, 19-50 --- including the Avengers/Defenders War, the first appearance of Starhawk, first Aleta Ogord and tons more. Notably, issue #3 presents with some ink staining at the top, while the majority of the collection remains in very nice condition. This impressive array spans important events and storylines leading up to the final issue of 1977, Gil Kane, Kirby and other greats with the triumphant team.

Spurs that jingle jangle jingle but just beware to dodge the bullets; Included is Hopalong Cassidy number 9, Fawcett’s Six-Gun Heroes number 15, Monte Hale Western number 76 and Gabby Hayes Western number 23, the comic dates are July of 1947, July of 1952, September 1952, and October of 1950. Some very slight spine creasing to Monte Hale, gabby Hayes western has a really nice cover and back cover, a good copy with nice inner pages, six gun heroes has vibrant colors and only some slight wear to the back cover with one chip, Cassidy has a small chip to the bottom right corner tip and some browning to the inner pages

A vintage collection of science fiction magazines, including Avon Fantasy Reader Nos. 15 and 16 from 1951, and two issues of Fantastic, Volume 4, Issue 6 from 1955 and Volume 7, Issue 7 from 1958. The set offers a unique glimpse into mid-20th century science fiction narratives, with four ashcan sized mini books. Conditions vary among the magazines: Avon Fantasy Reader No. 16 shows slight spine wear, No. 15 has a crease and surface rubbing, Fantastic Vol. 4 Issue 6 is in excellent condition with clean pages, while Fantastic Vol. 7 Issue 7 has a pen mark below the title and slight foxing and staining on the back cover. This collection captures the dynamic storytelling and artistic styles of its era, making it a captivating addition for collectors and enthusiasts of science fiction literature.

This collection includes Dell Publishing’s Roy Rogers (And Trigger) Comics issues number 9, number 17, and number 30, hailing from September 1948, May 1949, and June 1950, respectively. Considering their age, they remain in impressive condition. Issue 9 shows minor nubbing at the bottom corner tips, while issue 17 has a faded pen marking near the spine. Despite these blemishes, all issues maintain mostly clean and nice pages, with some minimal print rubbing and browning present. Each comic embodies the classic Western adventure theme of Roy Rogers, complemented by his loyal horse Trigger, as portrayed in vibrant and engaging cover art. This collection captures a slice of mid-20th century comic history, appealing both to nostalgic collectors and enthusiasts of Western culture. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just beginning, this unique set is a treasure from the golden era of comics, offering a peek into the thrilling tales and timeless appeal of one of America's beloved cowboy heroes.

A gritty and gutsy grouping of Joe Kubert works showcasing the title change to the titular hero, DC’s Our Army At War Volume 1 issue number 256 from April of 1973, then the title change to Sgt. Rock numbers 303, 304, 305, and 306 spanning April to July of 1977. All five issues remain very very nice with only a faint bit of spine creasing if at all.

This collection features five vintage Gold Key TV/Cinema Classics comic books. Included are Fantastic Voyage from 1966, Walt Disney’s 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea from 1963, Lord Jim from 1965, Captain Sinbad from 1963, and Walt Disney Presents Darby O’Gill and the Little People from 1970. These comics showcase white frontispieces with concise inner pages, and clean, smooth covers. There is minor wear noted, including some spine creasing on Captain Sinbad and Darby O’Gill. The set is in fine to very fine condition, making it a valuable addition to any collection of vintage comics.

This listing features a West Coast Avengers 6 Issue Lot including the Annual 1st WCA+. Included in this collection are the complete four-issue volume one miniseries that marks the first appearance of the West Coast Avengers. Additionally, it includes the West Coast Avengers volume two, issue number 1, up to the 39-page action epic penned by Steve Englehart and illustrated by Al Milgrom. Also found in this lot is the West Coast Avengers Annual number 1. All comic books in this collection are in very fine condition, boasting clean white pages, and are described as sharp and smooth. This lot presents a valuable opportunity for collectors and enthusiasts of the Marvel franchise, providing key issues in excellent condition, along with collective works by noteworthy creators Englehart and Milgrom.

This auction features two autographed sketchbooks from renowned artists Paul Chadwick and Tony DeZuniga. The first sketchbook, "Fifty Drawings," is by Paul Chadwick and was published in 2002. It contains an assortment of his detailed drawings, showcasing his exceptional talent in graphic art. The second sketchbook, "She Warriors," is by Tony DeZuniga and includes illustrations of iconic characters such as Conan and Red Sonja. Both sketchbooks are personally signed by the artists, making them rare collector's items. They are described as being in pristine and like-new condition, preserving their original quality. These sketchbooks not only highlight the unique artistic styles of Chadwick and DeZuniga but also provide a glimpse into their creative processes and contributions to the world of comics and illustration. Ideal for collectors of graphic novels, comics, or fans of these legendary artists, these sketchbooks represent high-value memorabilia in the art and comic book communities. The condition and authenticity of the autographs add significant value to these items. These sketchbooks are not only valuable for their visual content but also for their rarity and connection to two celebrated figures in the art world. These items are a must-have for enthusiasts and collectors seeking to own a piece of comic art history.

This auction features a lot of DC Men Of War comics, including issues 9, 10, 12, 13, 15, and 16. These issues were published between October 1978 and April 1979. The covers are by Kubert, and the comics feature notable characters such as Enemy Ace, Dateline: Frontline, and Gravedigger. The comics are described as VF clean superb copies. This lot represents a collection of vintage comics notable for both collectors and fans of war-themed narratives in comic books.

Dell Roy Rogers 6 Comics Lot from 1950-1955. This collection includes six issues featuring majestic photo covers, specifically issues number 31 from July 1950, and numbers 76, 78, 81, 85, and 86 from February 1955. These comics are mostly in Very Good condition considering their age. The issue number 31 exhibits slight scuffs on the cover and a faded crease down the center. Additionally, there is a faded stamping present on three covers within the lot. There is minor wear visible on other parts, however, the spines and edges remain mostly clean. These vintage editions capture classic Roy Rogers imagery and provide a significant glimpse into mid-20th century western-themed comic storytelling.

Alan Scott, Hal Jordan, John Stewart and Guy Gardner unlike you’ve ever seen them this massive, the emerald crusaders with a staggering total of 92 items included here, consisting of 6 TPBs and 86 issues — TPBs are Green Lantern Sector 2814 Vol.1, 2 & 3 from Englehart, Len Wein and Dave Gibbons, Green Lantern The Road Back, and The Green Lantern/Green Arrow Collection Vols. 1 & 2 from Neal Adams and Denny O’Neil, then an enormous run from issue 102 to 180 with many doubles: issues 102 through 127 with doubles of 113 and 116, 129-156 and 158, 162, 167, 168, 171, 173 and issue 180, doubles of issue 134, 139, 140, 142, 143, 144, triples of 145 and 146, doubles of 147, triples of 148, doubles of 149, triples of 150, doubles of 151, 152, 154 and 155, and doubles of 156. This includes of course the first appearance of the Omega Men, first appearance of Guy Gardner as Green Lantern (doubled), and the origin of Alan Scott. Most issues are Fine+ if not VF, clean copies and very sharp and nice. Behold the Lantern’s might!

Eight excellent and totally terrific card sets including Joe Jusko Sky Box Marvel Masterpieces from 1992, 1991 Topps Toxic High, Leaf Inc. Baseball’s Greatest Gross Outs 1988, 1992 Comic Images Olivia II Card Set, 1992 DC Death Of Superman Card Set, 1991 Comic Images Frank Frazetta, 1999 Blair Witch Project card Set from Topps, and 1992 Fangoria. All but the last looks complete, Famgoria doesn’t look complete, all the others have checklists, most cards clean and sharp.

There's very little that Gene Autry (Orvon Grover Autry, 1907-1998) didn't do, and do very well. He was actor in both film and television, a successful music star, and broadcast tycoon. He made his mark in many fields, and was always best known as the rough-rider, hard-hitting, honest singing cowboy, and here’s two tremendous western gems — Dell Gene Autry volume 1 number 11 from 1943 the first Dell issue from previous Fawcett Publications included with an extra detatched cover of the issue that is bagged boarded and very sharp, then Dell Gene Autry Comics Volume 2 number 2 from August of 1946, where the photo covers first began for the series as previously been illustrated covers. The extra detatched cover is very nice white and sharp, while issue number 11 has only minor print rubbing, slight spine wear and a small chip to bottom of spine, issue 2 with only brief print rubbing and a small tear to bottom center edge.

This set includes Dell Roy Rogers Comics Nos. 87, 89, 91, and 93 from 1955. Issue 87 is in a very high grade condition, almost VF, with minimal imperfections and is nearly spotless. The remaining issues, Nos. 89, 91, and 93, are in very nice condition as well, classified as Fine copies. Each comic features vivid cover art and maintains clean and sharp pages. These comics reflect the iconic imagery and storytelling synonymous with Western genres of the mid-1950s. Dell, a prominent comic book publisher of that time, captures the adventurous essence of Roy Rogers and his famous tales. This collection would be a valuable addition for any collector interested in vintage comics, particularly those centered around Western themes. The comics are preserved well, showcasing the durability and quality expected from publications of that era.

Gil Kane, George Tuska and Doug Moench unleash the beast within with this almost complete onslaught — Marvel Creastues On The Loose Volume 1 issues 31 through 37, seven issues spanning September of 1974 to September 1975, only missing is issue 30 which is the beginning of Man-Wolf to the series. Issue 33 features very early and landmark art from the great George Perez as he would begin to sharpen his teeth so to speak on this series till its end. VF copies with excellent covers and clean spines, only issue 35 has a bit of scuffing and chipping to bottom of spine, nice concise inner pages.

Four friendly neighborhood gems together in one Spidey place — Marvel Amazing Spider-Man Volume 1 with issues 106, 200, 210 and the King-Size Annual number 16, March of 1972 to December of 1982, issue 106 is the first Spider-Slayer Mark IV, issue 200 is the death of the Burglar Stan Lee return epic, 210 of course the first ever Madame Web, and Annual 16 the first appearance of Monica Rambeau as Captain Marvel. A whole lotta goodness. Take a look at these, super nice copies, only a faint bit of creasing and print rubbing to spine of 106.

The unbeatable, unbreakable Luke Cage with unbelievable and unbridled power here, pouching and punching with a proper six issue lot — Marvels Power Man Volume 1 issues 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23, a bulletproof time span of April of 1974 to February of 1975, issue 19 is the first ever Cottonmouth, issue 18 the first Steeplejack, issue 22 the first ever Discus, and so on and so forth. Clean and awesome copies, hardly any blemishes to covers or books.

This auction features a Dark Horse Frank Miller Sin City 8 Issue Lot, including all six complete issues of the "A Dame To Kill For" saga, as well as two one-shots: "The Babe Wore Red" and "Lost, Lonely and Lethal." All issues are VF/NM, indicating they are in very fine to near mint condition, making them clean and pristine. The comics have been well preserved, reflecting minimal wear and are highly collectible due to their excellent state. This carefully curated lot is an excellent addition for any comic enthusiast or collector looking for iconic works from Frank Miller. The collection showcases Miller's distinctive art style and storytelling, making it a valuable asset for fans of graphic novels and crime noir narratives. Published by Dark Horse, these comics are a testament to Miller's impact on the industry and continue to stand out as genre-defining pieces.

This lot includes four beautiful and vintage Movie Lobby Cards and three issues of Dell Comics featuring Roy Rogers. The print-like Lobby cards, produced by Republic Features, are in fabulous condition and include titles such as "Cowboy And The Senorita," "Idaho," "Down Dakota Way," and "In Old Cheyenne." These prints are mounted on backing white boards for protection and display. Additionally, the lot contains three Dell Comics issues of Roy Rogers (And Trigger): issue number 94 from October 1955, and issues 126 and 127 from September and October of 1958. The comics are mostly clean and feature sharp covers and inner pages, with the exception of a faint, faded crease on the center of issue 94. This collection offers a glimpse into the classic Western icon Roy Rogers, presenting both visual art and comic storytelling from the mid-20th century.

Gene Colan, Bob Brown, Klaus Janson, and Marv Wolfman to these Man Without Fear marvelous morsels, Marvels Daredevil Volume 1 issue 110, 112, 116, 119, 126, 127, and 128 spanning June of 1974 to December of 1975, the first appearance of the Sky Walker, Torpedo, and several others. Again, excellent copies, take a glance and see I tell no lies, clean and sharp covers and corners, hardly any creasing or discoloration, just nice.

This listing features Dell Jungle Jim Vol.2 Nos.8 & 9, published in 1956. These classic comic books bring the adventures of Jungle Jim to life with vibrant covers and thrilling stories of terror and intensity in the tropics. Both issues are in VG condition, displaying some creasing to the spines but otherwise maintaining the integrity and charm of mid-century comic art. Dell Comics, known for their expansive variety of titles during the Golden Age, offer these Jungle Jim editions as prized collectibles. Ideal for collectors or fans of vintage comics, these issues provide a nostalgic glimpse into the rich storytelling and artistry of the era, focused on adventure and intrigue. The covers depict riveting scenes, highlighting Jungle Jim’s encounters with exotic wildlife and dramatic escapades.

This listing includes DC World’s Finest Comics issues Nos. 249 and 250. These comics feature stunning work from Steve Ditko as he begins to introduce The Creeper into the Justice League of America (JLA), along with a retelling of the Creeper's origin story. Both issues, published in 1978, are in Fine- condition or better, making them a desirable addition for collectors of classic comic book art. These comics offer a glimpse into Ditko's impactful storytelling and artistic style, marking a significant period in comic history.

This lot features five issues of DC Comics' 'Men of War' series, renowned for its legendary art by Joe Kubert. The issues included are numbers 14, 17, 18, 19, and 20. These are valuable VF (very fine) copies that are in clean and excellent condition. Please note, issue 17 has a considerable tear on the top edge. These comics are a great opportunity for collectors to own pieces adorned with Kubert's iconic covers. The set represents a key period in the series, capturing the adventurous and thrilling narratives typical of the era.

This lot includes five issues of 'Men of War' featuring covers by renowned artist Joe Kubert. The issues included are numbers 21, 22, 23, 24, and 26, all in VF (Very Fine) condition. These editions offer epic excitement featuring characters such as Gravedigger and Sgt. Rock. Each comic is described as clean and sharp, making them a desirable addition to any comic book collection. The artwork and storytelling encapsulated in these issues reflect the intense and dramatic narratives that are hallmark to the 'Men of War' series. The comics deliver gripping tales of warfare and heroism, laden with historical context and compelling characters. Joe Kubert's covers add an iconic visual appeal, capturing the essence of the stories within. This collection is ideal for aficionados of war stories and fans of classic comic artistry.

2 Dell Movie Classics: Ben-Hur & Mysterious Island. A Charlton Heston esque struggle for Roman Empire and incredible creatures, adventure and tropical terror. Both copies are in VG+/Fine- condition with slight edge wear and spine creasing. These editions are from the years 1959 and 1961. 'Ben-Hur' features themes of the Roman Empire, reflecting a struggle akin to that seen in the iconic film adaptation starring Charlton Heston. 'Mysterious Island' promises adventure with incredible creatures and tropical terror, drawing inspiration from the classic film interpretation. The comic covers are vividly illustrated, capturing the essence of the dramatic narratives within. The spine creasing and slight edge wear are consistent with their age, indicating careful use over the decades.

One of the greats, legends, leaders and trailblazers in all of comic history undoubtedly, Wallace Wood showcased here with two of his later works complete, his self published Cannon Volume 1 complete with issues 1-4 from 1978, then Eros Comics Cannon complete issues 1-8 from 1991, colorized. All eight issues are amazing with only a few minor moments of surface rubbing, and the four magazine sized Volume 1’s are great as well with only minor edge wear and a few tiny slight dents.

The greatest of the great with one of his almost countless creations, Jack The King Kirby with DC’s Kamandi The Last Boy On Earth Volume 1 issues 2, 3, 4, and 5 from January to April of 1973 many other minor first appearances such as Flower, Tuftan The Tiger Man and more. All issues are excellent, superb and sharp, hardly any creases or dings to those covers, just greatness.

A whole lot of wonderful from the Galaxy’s greatest super hero squad, DC’s Justice League Of America Volume 1 issues 73, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 and 94 with an super time span of August of 1969 to November of 1971. What’s the goods? Glad you asked: the first appearance of Merlyn, first ever Bluejay, first Silver Age Superman Earth II, first Batman Earth II and much more. Only minor wear and creasing to the spines if at all, brief surface rubbing moments but mostly really awesome copies.

Tales of terror and fright abound as Vlad Tepes threatens, Curtis Comics’ Dracula Lives! Volume 1 issues 6, 7, 8, 9, 11 and 12 from May of 1974 to May of 1975. Really really nice copies too, very little wear around the edges, great concise inner pages, nice back covers, faint moments of wear or print rubbing if at all.

Tales of sword and sorcery versus dragons, beasts, dark magic and the undead with Gold Key’s Dagar The Invincible Volume 1 issues 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, and issue 19, from April of 1973 to April of 1982, beginning with the first appearance of Graylin and including work from Don Glut. Mostly very nice copies, only a few issues have some slight wear or faint creasing to their bottom edges.

Faster than a locomotive the man of steel showcasing strength and heroics with DC’s Superman Volume 1 issues 171, 179, 236, 255, 256, 258, 260, 261, 262, 265, 266 and 268, with a Supes span of August of 1964 to October of 1973 and featuring Batgirl, Tigerwoman, Star Sapphire and other awesome entities. VF copies with beautiful vibrant colors and sharp edges, only issue has some brief creasing to the spine.

All clean and superb copies shiny and spectacular, 28 in total: beginning with Valiant Harbinger number 8 from 1992 the Frank Miller cover (2 copies), 9, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 30, then Eternal Warrior number 2 the Simonson cover, number 3 (2 copies), number 9 (5 copies of this one), and number 10 (3 copies), Bloodshot number 9, Magnus Robot Fighter number 13 (2 copies). Sensational spotless copies.

Madam Clizia and Forelock The Warlock present two chilling terror tomes with IDW’s Haunted Horror numbers 18 and 33 from 2015 and 2018 first printings, then The Middlesex News Comic Book Volume 5 issues 21, 22, 35, and 36. All six comics like-new, clean, sharp, only a few bent bottom corner tips for Middlesex.

More unmistakably amazing work from legend Joe Kubert — case in point the cover for 349, wow — DC’s Sgt. Rock number 307, 308, 309, 310, 349, and 351, all Kubert covers from August 1977 to April of 1981, a run shortly after the series title switch. All six books fabulous and very delightful in condition, hardly a speck of blemish between all of them.

Featuring the origins told of Gullivar Jones Warrior Or Mars and Thongor Warrior Of Lost Lemuria, not to mention dynamite and insanely imaginative covers from legends Jim Steranko and Gil Kane — Marvels Creatures On The Loose numbers 16-22 from March of 1972 to March of 1973, a full year span plus some Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko artwork, lots of dazzling imagery. Brief print rubbing and creasing to the spines, a few nubbings to bottom corner tips, issue 19 has a chip to bottom of the spine, some red ink splotches to the backing of issue 21, mostly VG+ if not Fine copies.

Ridiculous. Bonkers. Crazy, but it’s real; An entire short box full of Marvel’s number one horror title Tomb Of Dracula 72 copies total, most with doubles if not more, here’s the goods: Numbers 3, 17, 19, two copies of 21, 22, two copies of 23, two copies of 24, two copies of 25, issue 26, four copies of issue 27, two copies of issue 28, issue 29, 30, 31, Two copies of 32, 33, 34, 35, two copies of 36, three copies of 37, two copies of 38, two copies of 39, two copies of issue 40, two copies of issue 41, two copies of issue 42, Two copies of issue 43, issue 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56 two copies, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, and the finale issue 70. Issue 3 has some ink staining to the top speckled edge and slightly to backing, minor faint spine and bottom corner creasing, mostly Fine copies if not better, minor moments of print rubbing and faint wear of at all. Of course there’s numerous important occurrences and appearances here, first Rachel Van Helsing, Taj Nital, Blade Bitten By Dracula, first mention of Blade’s vampire blood, second cameo Dr. Sun, first appearance and origin of Hannibal King and much much much more. Take a bite!

A whole load of Gotham goodness for the entire Bat family — DC’s Batman Family Volume 1 issues 9, 10, 17, and 20, issue 20 is the finale of the series and origin of Ragman with the Starlin cover, issue 9 the first Duela Dent as Joker’s Daughter (as well as Riddler’s and Penguin’s), then DC hardcover Tales Of The Batman Gene Colan Volume 1, then Batman Snow TPB from 2007. All items clean, sharp and smooth, slight faint bit of nubbing to the top and bottom tip of spine for issue 19 but besides that hardly any blemishes or damage.

In a galaxy far far away… Dark Horse’s Star Wars A Long Time Ago Wookie World softcover from May 2003 First Edition, then two giant hardcovers Dark Horse Star Wars The Crimson Empire Saga and The Dark Empire Trilogy both first editions from September of 2012 and 2010. All clean and sharp, only a brief tiny bit of warping to bottom corner tip of the TPB.

A massive amount of Brian K. Vaughn and Jose Marzan Jr.’s creation, Vertigo Y: The Last Man trade paperbacks Volumes 1 (2 copies of number 1) through Volume 10, 2 copies of Volume 4 and one of them along with Volume 3 is the first printing, the rest are various printings. All softcovers sensational in shape, white and clean.

All excellent and minty in condition, 29 items in total including a sealed hardcover: Valiant Archer & Armstrong First Impressions with extra material from creator Jim Shooter, then 28 issues including issues 3 ( 2 copies), 4, 5, 6 (2 copies), issue 9 (6 copies of this one), 10 (2 copies), issues 11 through 21, the issue 23, 24 and 25. Comics are clean and sharp hardly ever handled out of bag and board and hardcover is sealed.

34 issues in total to this tough and terrific tongue-in-cheek product of legend John Byrne including some key issues and covers, Marvel Sensational She-Hulk numbers 2,3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 12, 13, 16, 17, 20, 25, 26, 28, 31, 32. 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, and issue 50 with the green holofoil cover. All very outstanding clean and sharp copies with hardly any signs of wear or damage.

Galactic searchers amidst stellar battle and dangers, DC Super Stars number 16 from October of 1977 including their first appearance, and then DC Star Hunters Volume 1 issue 1 through 7 spanning a blasting November of 1977 to November of 1978, wondrous work from Bob Layton and Rich Buckler. All eight issues remain excellent with clean spines and spotless covers mostly.

Breaking through with brilliance from The King’s fourth world, DC’s Forever People Volume 1 issues 2 through 10 from May of 1971 to number 10, Kirby’s creation with a huge chunk of their series including numerous important appearances. Mostly really outstanding copies with great corners and edges, slight spine creasing moments and minimal print rubbing.

Stack From the savage mastermind Robert E. Howard that gave us some of the greatest sword and sorcery comes King Kull and The Barbarians, here with Curtis’ Kull And The Barbarians issue 1 from May of 1975, and then a stack of issues from Volume 1, Marvel’s Kull The Conqueror issues 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, the title switch from Kull The Destroyer issue 11, 12, 13 (X2 copies), 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, and issue 23 spanning September 1971 to October of 1976. Many issues sticker labeled a VF or VG, they range around that area, with nice covers and concise clean inner pages with white frontispieces, great back covers, some spine wear and a dated stamping to cover, the Curtis number 1 has some spine creases and a few brief ones to perimeter, a very small tape piece and some brief print rubbing moments.

Thirteen (13) total thrilling, tantalizing and terrorizing magazines from Warren Publishing with this proper awesome lot that also has book length features showcasing an all Wally Wood issue, all Steve Ditko issue, all Alex Toth issue, all Al Williamson issue, and more from Sanjulian, Richard Corben and other astounding legends — Warren Creepy issues 106, 124, 137, 139 and 142, then Eerie Magazine number 89, 94, 95, 125, 127, 130, 131 and 135. Issues 94, 95, 127, 130, 131 and 135 are each sticker labeled a VF but the other mags are honestly similar in shape, excellent clean covers, great edges.

This is a stack of hardcovers featuring some phenomenal talents and modern legends that’s runs from many many different styles and varieties, in particular Alex Pardee, whom I’ve personally had the pleasure of meeting once and got the opportunity to let him know he’s one of the greatest and his style is stupendous, a personal favorite; also of highlight is Greg Craola Simkins, Mark Ryden (unmistakable style), and Brom, but here is all the delights included: Upper Playground Fifty 24SF Gallery’s Usugrow Love Hate From JP 2007, Pie Books Mark Ryden Fushiji Circus Japanese Edition 2007, Presto Drawn From The Well Greg Craola Simkins from 2010, Upper Playground Gingko Press’ Awful/Resilient The Art Of Alex Pardee 2007-2010, Hatje Cantz Ron Mueck edited by Heiner Bastian 2005, 9mm Books Looking In The Art of Sas Christian 2006, Abrahms The Plucker An Illustrated Novel By Brom 2005, finally Last Gasp and San Jose Museum Of Modern Art’s Tragic Kingdom The Art Of Camille Rose Garcia by 2007. Some slight dust to a fest dust jackets, but all books in beautiful like-new conditions.

Easy Company courageous chaos crafted by the legend Joe Kubert, but here’s a slaughtering stack of strong armed savage takes beginning with DC Blitzkrieg Volume 1 issue 3 from June of 1976 with four different Nazi tales in this issue that remains in superb VF shape, then an equally pretty and sharp grouping of 12 issues DC’s Sgt. Rock numbers 365, 367, 369, 370, 375, 384, 388, 390, 391, 392, 399, 406 and 408 a battle spanning war stamp of June of 1982 to February of 1986.

Man against monster, man against nature, man against animal, man against all odds here with Edgar Rice Burrough’s brute barbarian, Dell Publishing’s Tarzan Volume 1 issues 97, two (2) copies of issue 100, issue 103 and 11 spanning October of 1957 to March of 1959. A very faded and slight stain plus some spine creasing to cover of issue 103 and two tapings to frontispiece plus a few minor scuffs and a small tear to back cover, one of the copies of issue 100 is more worn with a chipping to cover and small one to back cover plus a staining to top of spine that echoes to inner page tops while the other is much nicer and dare I say close to a Fine with clean concise inner pages and not much creasing to cover and backing, sharp off-white frontispiece, some slight spine creasing and print rubbing moments otherwise but mostly good Golden Age galavants.

A monstrous and massive grouping of baddies and battles you’ll be hard pressed to get anywhere else, Marvels Super-Villain Team-Up Volume 1 issues 2-17, sixteen total copies that span October of 1975 to June of 1980 and include almost every issue to the series except issue 1, issue 5 is the first appearance of Shroud, issue 4 the first Symbionic Man, much much more from Byrne, Buscema, Dave Cockrum and countless other greats. Crazy clean and sharp copies almost entirely, no copy dips below a Fine- honestly, only issue 11 has a faint faded crease to the bottom of right corner, check out these covers, just an awesome consecutive condition status to these antagonist assembly’s.

Sergeant Stryker and his Death Squad with war adventures and chaotic combat complete wi5 this three issue miniseries, Atlas’ Savage Combat Tales Volume 1 issues 1, 2 and 3 from February, April and July of 1975, featuring Rich Buckler, Frank Giacoia, Archie Goodwin, and Alex Toth awesome work. All, three Fine copies if not better, only issue 2 has some slight faded tiny creasing to spine, great edges, great inners, great backings.

A super clean and concise stack of Starlin, ya gotta love it. While not complete, it is a completely awesome lot of 26 VF issues, a major bulk of the series, these feel like they were hardly if ever opened or touched, Epic Comics Dreadstar Volume 1 lot with numbers 1 through 11 and then a giant jump that starts on issue 26 to the finale issue 40, so missing is issues 12 through 25 to complete the run, this is a stellar grouping from August of 1986 to January of 1989. All nice and delightful, take a look!

Yondu and crew scouring the space and skies with stellar stuff from Buscema, Milgrom, Chaykin and more greats: Marvel Presents numbers 5 through 11 from June of 1976 to June of 1977, the death of the Ogord’s, the identity of Starhawk, first Hawk God, first Topographical Man and more. Again, very very clean and sharp copies, check out these edges and spines.

The master at his helm, seven self-published Steve Ditko and Robin Snyder softcovers beginning with Steve Ditko’s 160 Page Package (2 copies) Volume 1, 80 Page Package V.2, 160 Page Package V.3, 176 Page Package V.4, then Mocker and Static. All 7 clean and white with nice edges, bagged and boarded, white pages and white back covers.

Surely not everybody was Kung Fu fighting? Well, in this case yes they were. Shang Chi, White Tiger, David Carradine, Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris and more with these marvelous magazine sized morsels — Marvel and Curtis’ The Deadly Hands Of Kung Fu with 21 copies: issue 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, number 15 the Annual, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, and 32, the first appearance of The Manchurian, first Steel Serpent, the classic issue 17 Enter The Dragon tribute, the first cameo Jack Of Hearts and more. All smooth sharp and superb, the only blemishes being some pesky pen marking to the titles on covers for issue 22 and 23, brief spine creasing moments, a small area of print and surface rubbing here and there, but most of these are terrific.

Rock and Roll ain’t noise pollution, plus it does make for some groove good reading and imagery. Here slams M Press’ The Fifth Beetle The Brian Epstein Story first printing from November of 2013, a still shrink wrapped and sealed copy of Z2 Comics’ Blondie Against All Odds from Amanda Conner and Palmiotti 2024, Dark Horse Kiss Return Of The Phantom first edition from June of 2003, finally Boom! Studios OMFUG first edition from November of 2010. All like-new with only the Kiss TPB having an ever so faint warping to the bottom right corner of book.

Superboy and the Legion with a massive span of action, DC’s Legion Of Super Heroes with mostly VF/NM copies of Volume 3, a few Volume 2, a few annuals and specials and two TPBs: Dc The Silver Age Of Legion Of Super Heroes Volume 1, LoSH The Great Darkness Saga, then LoSH Volume 3 issues 1 (X2), 2 (X2), 3-6 (X2 for issue 6), 7, 8 (X2), 9-15 (X2 for issue 15), 16-22 (X2 for 22), 23-28 (X2 for 28), 29 (X2),30-37, 39 (X2), 40, 41 (X2), 42-43, 45, 47-52, 56, 57, the LoSH Special number 1 from 1985, Annual 1, 2 and 3 (X2 copies for Annual 2), then a single bag of Volume 2 issues 307 through 313 with doubles of 307. The majority if not all of the Volume 3’s look hardly ever touched or opened, the TPBs are both clean and like-new, a few issues of the Volume 2’s have only minor wear.

I mean this is an incredibly cool capture any way you look at it, 4 complete Atlas/Seaboard mini series + two one-shots — Atlas The Brute number 1-3 from February to July of 1975 including the first appearance and origin of the titular character Dick Giordano covers and Mike Sekowski, Atlas Planet Of Vampires 1-3 from February to July of 1975 with Neal Adams and Pat Broderick’s first ever cover work, Atlas Grim Ghost 1-3 January to July of 1975 with Ernie Colon, Atlas Tales Of Evil 1-3 February to July of 1975, then Demon Hunter number 1 one-shot first appearance and Origin of Demon Hunter from September of 1975, then Atlas Fright 1 one-shot the first appearance and origin of Son Of Dracula from August of 1975. As you can clearly see, clean sharp and smooth copies with hardly any creases to their spines or covers, a few are labeled a VF but honestly all of them could be, a brief small stain to the bottom center on cover of issue 1 for Brute and a slight speckle stain to bottom of issue 2 for Planet of V. What an awesome collection together!

Whether clutching his trusty six shooter, saving a damsel in distress, or even reading to his horse companion, vintage yesteryear dust covered goodness yet again — Dell Gene Autry Comics issues 41, 46, 47, 50, 52, and 62, July of 1950 to April of 1952. Some typical wear and creasing for 70 year old issues, but most of these are nice copies, a few tiny dot stains to top of issue 46, a pen marking to top of 47, mostly great concise inner pages with not much browning, good backings.

Not nearly enough do I get to present and talk about Mike Zeck covers so when I do it’s a true treat, one of the better "modern" illustrators many believe and I agree; Here’s a cool Cap lot that’ll dent your shield — Marvel Captain America Volume 1 numbers 143, 145, 185, 200, 258, 296, 297, 298, 300, 301-304, and the King-Size Annuals number 5 and 8 from 1981 and 1986. Annual number 8 is the first appearance of Tess-One and Overrider with that classic Zeck cover and is in superb and spectacular condition. As for conditions, 6 of these are sticker labeled a Fine, VF or NM, but all remain great copies, clean covers and spines.

Prepare your space suit as it’s time to take a tremendous trip back in time to extremely early and exciting science fiction — 7 total graphic novels from a phenomenal birthing period of the genre: Ziff-Davis’ Amazing stories volume 27 number five from June July 1953, Wings Publishing Two Complete Science Fiction Adventure Books number 5 from spring of 1952, Best Books Incorporated Wonder Story Annual Volume 1 number 3 1952 Edition, Headline Publications Super-Science Fiction Volume 1 number 2 from February of 1957, Ziff Davis Mammoth Adventure Volume 2 number 3 from May of 1947, Red Star Magazine’s Fantastic Novels Volume 1 number 3 from November of 1940, and finally Columbia Publications’ Future Combined With Science Fiction Stories Volume 2 number 2 from July of 1951. Incredible antique art covers by Virgil Finlay (such a legend), Milton Luros and many others showcasing Golden Age sci-fi at its birth. The Fantastic Novels has a detached cover, most books have some slight browning and some shipping, a few folded intro page corners, some typical wear and a few tiny pen markings, the Wonder Story Annual and Super Science Fiction are actually quite nice and surprisingly good for their age with minor moments of wear.

Go big or go home, or so the saying goes. An assembling unlike anything ever, quite literally a collection unto its own, outrageous and outstanding— a treasure trove of two short boxes full of Earth’s Mightiest Heroes! 150 (one hundred and fifty that is) items in total, including key issues like the first Taskmaster, first Monica Lynn, first Psyklop, the beginning of the Kree/Skrull War and much much much more, here’s the goods: Marvels King-Size Avengers Annual number 6 1976, Avengers 73, 82, 84, 86, 88, 89, 90, 92, 98, 99, 102 through 111, 113 through 140, 142 through 180, 182 through 196, 198, 199, 202, 207, 228, 246 and 247. Then TPBs Avengers West Coast How The West Was Won Epic Collection still sealed in plastic, The Greatest Battles Of The Avengers, Marvel’s Finest Avengers Forever 2001, Avengers The Morgan Conquest 2000, Avengers Supreme Justice from April of 2001. Then, the complete West Coast Avengers four issue limited series 1-4 from 1984, The West Coast Avengers Volume 2 issues 1 through 17, 19 through 30, issues 56 and 61. That’s a lot of astonishing action, I’ll say. These are almost all entirely Fine copies if not better, no major blemishes and clean covers, two of the TPBs have a slight waving, some super faint spine creasing if at all to the early issues below 100. What an epic and extraordinary grouping.

The ultimate battle between Hydra and SHIELD showcased here with a proper womdeful lot beginning with the award winning Steranko "Doom Must Fall" cover that was named greatest cover of the year, Marvels Nick Fury Agent Of Shield Volumes 1 issues 6, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18, then Nick Fury And His Agents Of Shield issues 2, 3, and 5, featuring the second ever appearance of Hate Monger, the BWS Kirby style cover, first Super Patriot, the first Bullseye and death of Fury, and much much more. Condition wise most of these issues are very nice very clean and very sharp, mostly great covers with only minimal spots and moments of print rubbing and slight edge wear, a tiny scuff to the top right corner of issue number six, brief spine creasing.

Fantastic and powerful, nine issues coming at ya with Cage and Rand; Marvels Luke Cage, Power Man Volume 1 issues 42, 44, 45 (2 copies of this one), 46, 48 (the first meeting of the two powerhouses), issue 50 (the epic title change and first official team-up), 56 and issue 60, spanning April of 1977 to December of 1979. Excellent and superb copies mostly, super clean covers and spines.

David Lapham’s award winning series showcased with six big trade paperbacks, El Capitan’s The Collected Stray Bullets Volumes 1 through 6, August of 1998 to March of 2002, most if not all first printings. All clean and sharp, only blemish being some mild warping to some books right edges.

Some stunner artwork for sure from legendary greats, four various and vivid magazines here with a unique range — beginning with Top Sellers’ House Of Hammer number 18 from March of 1978 with a Peter Cushing interview and Neal Adams/Dick Giordano art, CPL Publication’s Witzend number 10 from 1976 with Wallace Wood wraparound cover and Giordano art, Marvel Preview Volume 1 Number 13 from winter of 1978, finally Warren Vampirella number 87 from May of 1978 with an absolutely beautiful Jose Gonzales art. All four mags in marvelous and fabulous shape, OW pages concise and clean, sharp covers with only minimal creasing or wear.

All in fabulous, clean and sharp conditions, a massive Marvel grouping here with Frank Castle for days and days; Marvel’s The Punisher featuring Punisher War Journal number 50 (a classic cover and personal favorite), complete three issue limited series Wolverine And The Punisher Damaging Evidence 1-3, Venom Funeral Pyre 1-3 featuring the Punisher, Punisher Volume 3 numbers 1-7, Marvel Knights The Punisher Painkiller Jane number 1 with Joe Jusko cover, then Marvel The Punisher 2099 1-7 and 9-10, with doubles of issue 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10.

The crimson speedster never runnin’ on empty, DC’s The Flash Volume 1 issues 215, 221, 222, 223, 227, 235, 236 and 241, Heat Wave, Green Lantern, Mirorr Master, Vandal Savage (including his origin) and tons more from May of 1972 to May of 1976. Excellent copies with only minimal moments of spine creasing and possible faint spot or two of print rubbing.

I mean how much more Mar-Vell-ous can you get than this lot?! 19 issues together in one place, right here, right now, a large chunk span of the titular space Titan — Marvel Captain Marvel Volume 1 numbers 13 with "Traitors Or Heroes." Then issues 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44 and 45, May of 1969 to July of 1976, the origin of Thanos, first Super Sentry, first Megaton, first Nitro, the origins of Drax, Moondragon and tons tons more. Very nice copies almost entirely with hardly any edge wear or chipping or damages, brief spine creasing and faint nubbing to an edge or two if at all.

If you’re a fan of comic art and illustration, here’s some spectacular samples from the greatest to ever touch a pen or pencil indeed — DC’s The Masterworks Series Of Great Comic Book Artists numbers 1-3 featuring Frank Frazetta and Bernie Wrightson, then TwoMorrows and Alter Ego Presents John Romita And All That Jazz hardcover from 2007, finally Continuity Studios Neal Adams Savage Sketchbook from 2005. All items in like-new delightful shape, the only blemish being a tiny bit of warping to the bottom right corner for Adams’ sketch book, brief bit of print rubbing to backs of DC’s.

32 (that’s thirty two total!) issues total spanning decades of the alligator slaying, beast defeating jungle hero — Gold Key Korak Son Of Tarzan Volume 1 numbers 12, 13, 15, 25, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, then how about some stellar Joe Kubert covers for the switch? DC’s Korak Son Of Tarzan number 47 (second ever DC Korak) through 58, finally Tarzan Family Giant Korak numbers 62 and 64. Some slight spine creasing, a bit more so to the Gold Key’s but all comics in mostly great condition with some minor edge wear, and faint browning within to a few.

The wonderful legend above legends Wallace Wood (he did not like to be called Wally, true story) presented here with his fabulous creation Thunder Agents, beginning with Thumbtack’s The Marvel Comics Art Of Wally Wood 1982, IDW’s Thunder Agents Best Of Wally Wood May 2014 first printing both hardcovers epic, excellent and like-new, clean everywhere, then Deluxe Comics’ Wally Wood’s Thunder Agents numbers 1 through 5, then JC Comics Hall Of Fame Thunder Agents numbers 1-3 with Ditko, Buckler and Layton covers. All comics Selena and super, hardly any creasing at all, possible slight moment or two of print rubbing.

The iconic legend with his company Supergraphics complete for this fabulous foray, The Steranko History Of Comics Volumes 1 and 2 (there were only two) from 1970 and 1972, Volume 2 is autographed by Steranko himself on the white frontispiece. Both 11 x 14 epics are in excellent shape, white, clean, concise, sharp edged, no creasing or damaging.

This includes four color number 243 number 260 number 268 number 352 number 356 number 473 number 4 92 number 5 31 and number 560. Featuring Donald Duck and family, Mickey Mouse, Bad Wolf, and the duck albums, some slight print rubbing and spine creasing, slight wear around perimeters mostly nice good copies, issue number 356 The rags to riches feature has 3/4 of a back cover missing

Nancy and Sluggo Summer camp with two Dell giant features and, September November issue Nancy Slago, summer camp number 1034, good issues, with only minor moments of print, rubbing and numbing to corners, a few creases, faint and faded to issue number 34, faded pencil marking to cover of number 45.

Featuring fabulous work of Walter Lantz, this is ten vintage Golden Era cartoon tales with Woody Woodpecker, Andy Panda and more, issues 118, 120, 121 which has most of the back covered torn or missing, 123, 124, 125, 127, 128, 130 that has some shipping and Edgeware to the cover, and issue 133 from March 1948

Dell Walt Disney’s Comics 7 Issue Barks Lot. Fabulous art from the legend Carl Barks with this lovely lot of seven issues of Dell comics Walt Disney‘s comics and stories, all 10 centers, featuring issues number 156 from September 1953, 158, 163, 164, 166 (2 copies of this issue), and 167. Some slight creasing to perimeters and edge wear, some print rubbing, mostly good surfaces and inner pages, with issue 163 being the nicest in shape. These collectible comics showcase classic Disney characters and capture the vintage charm of the era.

This collection features a Dell Merrie Melodies 10 issue lot, showcasing Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, and their crew. The lot includes issues 66, 71, 72, 77, 80, 108, 117, 120, 152, and 154. The last five issues are in good shape with attractive covers and minimal creasing. In contrast, issues 80, 77, 72, and 66 display low grades due to rough wear, chipping, edge wear, and print rubbing. Three of these issues have detached covers, contributing to their lower condition. This diverse set provides a mix of well-preserved and more worn examples, offering a comprehensive view of the series' mid-century appeal.

This lot includes 7 vintage issues of Dell Walt Disney’s Comics featuring Donald Duck from the years 1948 to 1956. Highlighted by the captivating cartooning illustrations and covers from Carl Barks, these issues are numbered 95, 150, 154, 175, 182, 185, and 186. Issue 95 is notably worn with significant spine damage and a torn back cover. The remaining issues exhibit some rubbing, creasing, and edge wear around the perimeters. The last three issues, however, are mostly in very nice, clean, and vibrant condition. This collection offers a glimpse into cartooning history and is an essential find for Disney comic enthusiasts.

This set features six issues of Dell Walt Disney Comics with Carl Barks art, showcasing Donald Duck and his family. The lot includes Walt Disney’s Comics And Other Stories numbers 189, 190 (two copies), 191, 193, and 236, published between the mid to late 1950s. Issue 236 shows slight spine wear and browning, while both copies of issue 190 remain in notably good condition. Other issues might have minor chipping or creasing around the edges, but are generally in very good plus (VG+) condition, making this a desirable collection for enthusiasts of classic Disney comics.

Dell New Funnies 10 Issue Lot 1940’s Good Copies Andy Panda, Charlie Chicken, Woody Woodpecker and other yesteryear cartoon greats, wonderful Walter Lantz’s New Funnies issues 135, 137, 138, 139, 141, 142, 144, 146, 149, and 246 from August 201957, however, the majority of these issues range from mid 1940s to late 1940s, most copies remain very good with only minor moments of print rubbing a few scuffs, and some spine wear, a few slight chips, but vibrant covers mostly good surfaces, and nice edges.

The first appearance of Razor Fist, first ever Leiko Wu, early Brother Hand adventures and action with stunning stuff from the Gulacy/Moench team — Marvel Master Of Kung Fu Volume 1 issues 21 through 26, 28, 29, 31 through 48, then including the Moench/Gulacy Marvel Max Comics Shang Chi Master Of Kung Fu The Hellfire Apocalypse TPB from 2003 first printing. All issues are Fine- but most better, nothing dips below that as these covers are clean with very little to no creasing or rubbing, a treasure Shang Chi lot indeed!

Phoenix The Protector, Wulf The Barbarian, The Cougar, and Weird Suspense the Tarantula (is there a theme here?) complete here with their respective and radical miniseries, Atlas Seaboard’s The Phoenix numbers 1 through 4 complete, the first appearance and origin of the character, then Wulf The Barbarian numbers 1 through 4 also the first and origin, The Cougar numbers 1 and 2 to the two issue mini, finally Weird Suspense The Tarantula numbers 1 through 3 from 1975 as most of these issues are, first ever Tarantula. all copies are clean and supremely nice, hardly any blemishes or even minor creasing.

More stunning stuff from Atlas, including Vicki number 1 through 4 complete, The Destructor number 1 through 4, Barbarians Featuring Ironjaw number 1 and Ironjaw number 1 through 4 with Pablo Marcos cover pieces, Tiger-Man numbers 1 through 3 complete, Ernie Colon, Wallace Wood, and other greats. All nice delightful copies, excellent edges and outstanding spines mostly.

The legend behind The Spirit so important they named an award after him, incredible stud indeed — DC’s Will Eisner Best Of The Spirit first printing 2005, Kitchen Sink’s The Dreamer First Printing December 1986, DC Eisner Life On Another Planet first printing May 2000, DC City People Notebook August of 2000, Dark Horse Last Day In Vietnam A Memory first edition from July of 2000, Kitchen Sink Will Eisner Reader from 1991, DC Eisner A Contract With God Graphic Novel from 2000 first printing, finally Will Eisner’s Shop Talk first edition from June of 2001. All books pretty and clean, no warping, no damages or blemishes.

A haunted lot of four items, one trade paperback, and three hardcovers consisting of Glenn Barr’s Haunted Paradise first petiming 2006 from Last Gasp, Viking Press’ The Frankenstein Diaries from 1980 printed in Italy by the Reverend Hubert Venables, Witchcraft, Magic and the Supernatural from Octopus Books 1974, and then Dark Horse and Universal Studios’ Creature FrommThe Black Lagoon 1993. Some wear and chipping to the top left corner and minor nubbings of dust jacket for Witchcraft, faint edge wear to corner end tips of Creature everything else is like-new and nice.

A thunderous treasure trove that Odin himself would be amazed by! 75 total comics, 2 trade paperbacks and 2 Treasury’s — Marvel Thor The Mighty with TPBs The Mighty Thor The Ballad Of Beta Ray Bill second printing 1990, Thor The Dark Gods First Printing July 2000, then Marvel Treasury Edition number 3 and 10 from 1974 and 1976, and then a Valhalla smashing spam of Volume 1 comics: issue 174, 176 through 181, issue 184, issue 194 through 198 201 through 206, issue 208 through 224, two27 through 231, 233 through 239, issue 242 through 244, issue 246 through 257, then 259, issue 262, 266, 270, 271, 273, 279, then the King Size Special Thor number 4, and the King Size Annual number 6 from 1977, Garth Ennis and Glenn Fabry Thor Vikings number one from Marvel Max, and finally the Thor King-Size Special number 2 1966 reprint from 1994. That’s a massive amount of Mjölnir any way you swing it! The TPBs and Treasury’s ar very nice although there remains some slight browning to the actual bag of one of the Treasury’s, the comics are mostly VG if most not better, some are even sticker labeled so.

Dial H for Hero Robby Reed and don’t forget many other tales including solo Martian Manhunter epics, DC’s House Of Mystery Volume 1 issues 159, 169 and 173 spanning June of 1966 to April of 1968, Jack Sparling and Jim Mooney covers. Some slight print rubbing to cover of 173, brief spine creasing to the other two, great copies, good concise inner pages with minimal browning if at all, great edges, very little wear.

Haunts, frights, and terror galore with dozens and dozens of dark tales included with this cursed lot — Archie Comics Group’s Chilling Adventures In Sorcery Volume 1 numbers 3, 4 and 5 then the title switch to Red Circle Sorcery issues 6 through 11, October of 1973 to February of 1975, almost complete minus not having the first two issues, including some dark delightful art and covers from Gray Morrow. 6 of these issues sticker labeled a VF or NM, frankly they could all be, minor m,Mets of creasing and faint wear.

And now for something unique and different; David Michelinie crafts a mature and magical story wherein Alien Bozz and Mandy, a prostitute, find adventure in 19th century London with dazzling imagery via Bret Blevins, Epic Comics The Bozz Chronicles complete limited miniseries 1 through 6 from December of 1985 to November of 1986. Issue number 1 is autographed by David Michelinie to the bottom of intro page (pictured of course)! All six Epic’s remain excellent little to no wear whatsoever, clean and superb.

A detour to a different area of the world for the world’s greatest superhuman crew, spanning April of 1989 to September of 1990, DC’s Justice League Europe Volume 1 issues 1 all the way through 18, Keith Giffen, Pablo Marcos, Bart Sears and the rest of the great team handling Metamorpho, Lantern, Flash, Beetle and the rest of outstanding bunch. All 18 issues and VF and look and feel as if they were handy ever handled or taken out of the bagging or their box for that matter.

Including ten amazing trade paperbacks including a few Omnibus’, plus 23 comics, where you can find a Sonjita treasure trove like this?! The fiery and fierce ginger vixen showcased with 23 issues beginning with Marvel Conan The Barbarian Volume 1 numbers 44 and 78 from November 1974 and September of 1977, Marvel Feature Volume 2 numbers 1 through 7, November of 1975 to November of 1976, Red Sonja Volume 1 issues 2 through 15 March of 1977 to May of 1979 and almost a complete run of the series minus issue 1, finally 10 TPBs: The Adventures Of Red Sonja Volumes 1, 2, 3 and 4, Dynamite’s Red Sonja She Devil With A Sword Omnibus 1 and 2, Red Sonja She Devil With A Sword Volume 2 and 3, Savage Red Sonja Queen Of The Frozen Wastes, and Gail Simone’s Red Sonja The Art Pf Blood And Fire Volume 2. All items super nice and superb, the only even minor blemish is a pen marking to the corner box of Marvel Feature 1, possible slight spine creasing to a few issues.

The mutants unbridled and uncanny, 12 morsels to this lot including Marvel Uncanny X-men number 226 "The Fall Of The Mutants" from Claremont and Silvestri, X-men number 1 the Jim Lee Magneto cover variant, X-men Annual Shattershot Number 1 from 1992 (2 copies of this one), Marvel X-men Special Edition number 1 from 1992 with new work from Claremont and Cockrum, Toys ‘r Us X-men Limited Edition number 1 1993, X-men Alpha number 1 with the holofoil cover Age Of Apocalypse tie-in beginning with many first appearances (doubles of this one as well, then X-men 2099 issues 1 through 4. All twelve copies terrific and clean, super nice corners and edges, excellent inner pages, just delightful issues.

Five fabulous Golden Age graphic adaption story tellings, Gilberton Classics Illustrated numbers 38 Adventures Of Cellini, number 105 From The Earth To The Moon, number 119 Soldiers Of Fortune, number 133 H.G. Wells The Time Machine, and number 145 Winston Churchill’s The Crisis. Some slight wear around the top staple and top right corner, only minor or faint edge wear or print rubbing to the other copies, mostly good surfaces, a staining to the back of issue 145, slight foxing to inner or frontispieces.

Adventures aplenty, 6 issues total here beginning with Gold Key’s Secret Agent number 1 from 1966, Gold Key’s Fantastic Voyage number 1 and 2 from 1969, Gold Key Hanna-Barbera Hi-Adventure Heroes from 1969, then a Gold Key and Dell tag team of Walt Disney’s 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea from December of 1963 and February of 1955 respectively. Some typical spine creasing, slight edge wear in a few places, Hi-Adventure has some surface rubbing to its spine and a marker marking to top corner of frontispiece, good inner pages and back covers are nice with a few having a little print rubbing.

Large and lovely, Enrico Marini and Jean Dufaux crafted dark womdeful work as Drago and his vampire sister Camilla traverse terrors and dangers to obtain justice and vengeance — NBM Publishing’s Raptors numbers 1, 2 and 3 from 1999, 2000, and 2001, magazine sized morsels. All three in terrific like-new clean and sharp conditions.

Jack Russell attacks with a staggering sampling, Marvels Werewolf By Night Volume 1 issues 24, 26, 27, 28, 30,,34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 41, 42 and 43 with a savage time stamp of December of 1974 to March of 1977, including the finale of the series (issue 43), the first appearance of Soul-Eater, Gideon Blade, first and second ever Doctor Glitternight, first Burning Snake, and of course the Iron Man feature, but wait that’s not all…also included is Giant-Size number 2 from October of 1974 and Werewolf By Night The Complete Collection TPB. Fifteen fantastic fear inducing items, very little to no spine creasing on these delightful covers, fabulous edges and corners.

Your friendly neighborhood hero accompanied by endless and exciting cohorts from Marvel’s epic and almost limitless roster — Marvel Team-Up Volume 1 issues 5, issue seven, nine, 10, 18, 27, 77 all the way through 105, necessary to point out: issue 27 is in a taut crisp polyp bagging and is one of the cleanest, sharpest, nicest copies of a comic I’ve come across in weeks which is saying a great deal, it’s even sticker written on its backing as a high grade, it’s white concise inner pages, white back cover and practically a perfect book, an easy NM no question. The rest of the lot are also super nice, sharp and clean, that issue 27 in particular is just ridiculously pretty. This is a total of 34 comics, check out the dazzlers in the pictures!

Exploding from the pages of X-men and so outstanding and awesome they deserved their own title, Puck, Marriana, Sasquatch, Aurora, Northstar and the rest of Canada’s crew of heroes here, Marvel Alpha Flight Volume 1 issues 1 through 27 with doubles of issues 2 through 12, issue 13 is the Wolverine encounter epic from August of 1984, the first appearances of Talisman, Puck, Marrina, Wild Child, the origin of Alpha Flight, origin of Guardian and other greatness of course. All sensational and sharp copies. And yes, of course, amazing covers from legend John Byrne.

Ernie Bushmiller’s lighthearted and humorous comedy cartoon cavalcade captured here with a crazy great amount of eleven total issues, consisting of Dell Publishing’s Nancy And Sluggo issues 174 through 179 then issues 181 through 185, spanning January of 1960 to December of 1961, every issue including a Peanuts segment of course. A few tiny pen markings to covers, some typical spine creasing and spine wear, slight browning within and minor print rubbing to backings, issues 175, 177, 181, 183 and 185 are quite nice however, clean sharp covers mostly.

Early beginnings to the plump humorous cartoon titular character here with Dell’s Marge’s Tubby volume 1 issues 7, 9, 10, 19, 20 and 21, from January of 1954 to 1957, and featuring The Atomic Violin, Space Santa and other outrageous occurrences. Some typical spine and perimeter creasing, a pen marking near the corner box of issue 9, scattered scuffing to right edge of issue 10, a faint pencil marking to top edge of issue 19, slight chipping to perimeter of issue 20 and issue 21 is actually quite nice.

Parker Brothers interstellar cybernetic spaceknight created to garner attention for their toy but would go onto become something of a comic success spanning 75 total issues and 3 annuals, scouring Marvel’s universe from Luke Cage, to X-men, to Avengers, and tons more, blasting away and now we blast off, as this lot collects all of it. All 75 issues from 1 to 75 and the three annuals. The majority and most of these issues are Fine and clean sharp, a few have baggings but not boards but most do, most are nice, issue number 1 in particular is a Fine+ if not VF, check the photos for this radical robotic grab!

A day at the grocery, lawnmowing, fishing and other antics for the overweight cartoon overachiever, issues number 22, 25, 28, 2931, and issue 32, most covers are smooth and clean and have nice edges with only mineable creasing and denting some slight foxing to issue 28, some chipping to bottom of spine of issue 32 and creasing to perimeters but nice copies issues are from 1957 to 1958

With this collection of six issues the titular character tubby is playing with the dog and an elephant watering the lawn, trying to fix the sink and other crazy antics from the cartoon overweight overachiever, this consists of issues 34, 36, 37, 38, 40 and number 41, Most issues have clean, vivid coloring, and vibrant covers with minimal wear and creasing to the spines issue 40 has some staining and a big chip to the bottom right corner on cover, one chip to the right center edge for issue 34, a small tiny chip near the corner box for issue 37 minimal moments of where otherwise

Even more antics, mishaps and accidents for this particular cartoon overachiever, including the finale issue, this slot includes issue number 42, issue number 44, issue number 45, issue number 46, issue number 48, in issue number 49, which ended December February 1962 and is the final issue., these are mostly really nice copies with vivid color and actually pretty clean perimeters a tiny pen marking to the right edge on cover for issue 48 minor spine and bottom on the cover for issue 46 a tiny pen marking below the title for issue 42 and a tiny mark to the top right corner and corner for 45, really nice copies

Everyone’s favorite FF member Ben Grimm featured in 17 spectacular and sensational tales here, Marvel Two-In-One Volume 1 issues 42, 43, 44, 45, 49, the big 50th issue spectacular, issue 51, issue 53, issue 55, issue 56, issue 57, issue 58, 59, 65, 66, 67, and finally the Two-In-One Annual number 5 from 1980, these issues spend 1978 to 1980. As you can see in the pictures provided, these are clean, sharp copies with smooth and very nice covers, great spines, great edges, great corners.

Directly from Stark Industries comes this sensational collection of old shell head spectacles, about roughly around 66 items including two TPBs, one giant Marvel Treasury, and 63 comics — Marvels Iron Man Volume 1 issues: 34, 35, 44 through 53, 56 through 75, 77 through 98, issue one 09, issue 112, issue 121, issue 125, issue 127, issue 130, issue 132, 133, 135, invincible Iron Man King-Size number 5 from 1982, then, Marvel Iron Man Demon In A Bottle first printing from 2006, The Power Of Iron Man first printing from 1989, Marvel Treasury Edition number 7 The Mighty Avengers Special Collector’s Issue from 1975 with Kirby cover art and Buscema inner art. That Treasury is in beautiful condition Fine sharp edges and corners, pretty, even and concise inner pages, both TPBs are clean and superb, and the majority of the comics are clean, sharp and smooth with little to no damages or blemishes.

Seductive, sultry, stunning, spectacular, sensational, stupendous and every other complimentary S lettered adjective to describe the special artwork and illustration from legend Dave Stevens, and here’s for samples to showcase his status as one of the greats — Verotik Vamps & Vixens The Seductive Art Of Dave Stevens 11 x 14 first edition from 1998, IDW’s The Rocketeer Jetpack Treasury Edition November 2011 first printing, then PC’s Alien Worlds number 2 and 4 from 1983 with that classic cover for issue 4. All items clean and sharp, only a super tiny brief bit of wear to the top right edge on cover for Rocketeer, and a bit of waving denting to the top edge of Vixens.

These lithograph print-esque cinema lobby cards are absolutely awesome and just such a delightful glimpse into western film yesteryear, here’s five fantastic Roy Rogers and Trigger cards together — all from Republic Productions, Roy Rogers’ Down Dakota Way, In Old Armarillo with two lobby cards, and two lobby cards of Eyes Of Texas. All with board backings and in Fine shape, minimal corner nubbing and print rubbing moments, all lobby cards measure about 11 x 14.

More saddle and spur sensations with Trigger and Rogers, five cinema lobby cards with board backings including three In Old Caliente and two for Apache Rose. Very little if any wear to edges and corners, vibrant coloring and lively imaging, the first lobby card for Apache Rose has a vintage Centra Films black sticker to the bottom left, very neat.

The finale of the fantastic silvered screen cinema lobby cards included here with the last group of five Republic Productions’ Roy Rogers features Bells Of San Angelo with two Trucolor cards, and three Grand Canyon Trail cards 3, 4 and 5, all with board backings, a crease dent to the bottom right corner of Grand number 5’s bottom right corner, minor moments of edge wear.

Spanning Jim Lee, John Romita Jr, Dave Cockrum and so many other greats work here with a wondrous eclipse of time for the mutants as this fountain of mutie moments presents three TPBs: Havok and Wolverine Meltdown Volume 3 by Walter Simonson and company from Epic Comics, Marvel Wolverine Classic Volume 3, Marvel Poptopia Uncanny X-men from October of 2001, then 70 total issues: Uncanny X-men Volume 1 number 151-157, issue 159, 161-163, 165-170, 172-174, 176-183, 185-192, 194-199, 249-250, 254, 259, 262, 265, 274, 278, 288-289, 293, and issue 303, then the reprint of X-men number 62 the Ka-Zar Neal Adams cover from 1995, Heroes Of Hope Starring The X-men 1 1985, two of the Jim Lee cover variants for X-men 1 from 1991, issue 3, 7, 8, 20, 32 and 37, X-men Adventures number 1 from 1992, X-men Annual 13 from 1989, X-men Unlimited 4 with the Joe Madureira cover, finally three parts of the four part Legion Quest issues 1, 2 and 3. All issues and items clean and sharp, delightful copies with no major or minor blemishes really.

The barbaric beauty with a still shrink wrapped and sealed 2014 Dynamite Jungle Girl calendar, then Dynamite’s Jungle Girl Omnibus Volume 1 first printing from 2012, both with wonderful artwork from legend Frank Cho. Both items pristine and like-new.

Ernst and Mary Gerber compiled a painstaking and proper tribute to all of comic-dom with these tremendous and huge tomes, Gerber The Photo Journal Guide To Comic Books Volume 1, Volume 2, Volume 3 and Volume 4 from 1989 to 1991, tens of thousands of original photos and millions of comics catalogued, these hardcovers measure 10 x 14. Slight wear to some dust jackets but only minimally however hardcover Volume 3 does have some slight bubbling to the plastic wrap on the dust jacket. Books themselves clean and sharp.

A truly terrific lot including an original Marvel Wolverine transparent glossy cover cell from 1992, two envelopes with original Spidey comic art illustration from July of 2007 both with Marvel Thing and Spidey Stamps attached, then two NBC and ABC Television photo print releases with descriptor sheet, finally a fabulous and complete sealed USPS DC Super Heroes stamp sheet still shrink wrapped from 2005, each stamp 39 cent. All items clean and pristine, except the ABC photo with the info paper it’s sticky to the bottom in one spot and I did not want to detach it and risk damage to the photo or the paper.

The future of law enforcement, Cyberdyne System’s T-800 and the crusading Doctor Jones here with eleven samples however very mixed and incomplete, still awesome though — Dark Horse Terminator number 2 and 4, then issue number 1 of Terminator Endgame, Marvel’s Official Adaptation Of Robocop one-shot, Dark Horse Robocop Roulette with issues 1, 3 and 4 of the four issue miniseries, Robocop Volume 1 number 2 from April of 1990, then Dark Horse Indiana Jones And The Arms of Gold part 3 and 4 of the four issue miniseries, finally issue number 6 from Dark Horse Indiana Jones Thunder In The Orient number 6 of 6. All issue excellent and VF clean.

The astonishing legend who sharped his pencil on projects with The Shadow and several others is showcased outstandingly here with several sketchbooks, beginning with Vanguard Publishing Echoes The Drawings Of Michael W Kaluta from 2000, then IDW’s somewhat scarce Michael W Kaluta Sketchbook Series Volumes 2, 3 and 4 from August and December of 2012 and May of 2013 all first printings, finally the softcover Michael W Kaluta Sketchbook first edition from September of 1993. All books beautiful with gorgeous glimpses from the legend, only the bottom right corner of the softcover sketchbook has a slight bit of warping.

This lot includes Dell Looney Tunes comic issues numbered 118, 163, 168, 169, and 170. Each comic features clean covers with vibrant coloring and minor edge wear, only showing slight shipping to some corners. The pages and back covers are nice, maintaining a great condition for collectors. These classic comics, featuring beloved Looney Tunes characters, are an excellent addition to any vintage comic collection. The covers display iconic scenes with characters in humorous settings typical of the Looney Tunes series. The condition suggests careful handling over the years, ensuring their preservation. They are highly collectible items from the mid-20th century, popular among fans of this genre. Adding them to a collection increases both the entertainment and historical value, providing a glimpse into the past comic culture. The vibrant artwork and engaging stories make these issues stand out. Perfect for enthusiasts and collectors, this lot ensures enjoyment and appreciation for classic animation and story-telling that Looney Tunes is known for. Each comic is a representation of the era’s artistic style and cultural themes.

This collection features a Dell Looney Tunes 5 Issue Lot, which includes Issues 170, 171, two copies of 172, and two copies of 173. Bugs Bunny is up to his normal hijinks, humorously harassing Elmer Fudd. These vintage comics are mostly in excellent condition, with minor edge wear and surface rubbing, as well as a minor surface scuff on one issue. The comics are a delightful showcase of classic cartoon antics, capturing the essence of slapstick humor and animated storytelling. Collectors and enthusiasts of Looney Tunes will appreciate the preservation and presentation of these issues, which offer a nostalgic glimpse into classic animated entertainment. Suitable for fans and collectors alike, this lot is a unique opportunity to own a piece of cartoon history, highlighting the playful and mischievous character of Bugs Bunny as he outsmarts his long-time rival, Elmer Fudd. Explore the zany adventures and timeless charm of these iconic characters through this carefully maintained comic lot, ideal for adding to a cherished collection or starting a new one.

This lot includes six issues of Dell Looney Tunes comics, numbered 176, 178, 179, 180, 181, and 182. The comics are known for their vibrant colors, featuring beloved characters from the Looney Tunes universe. A notable detail is the presence of a tiny pencil marking on the covers of five out of the six issues. Additionally, there is a chip on the top corner of one issue. Despite these imperfections, the comics are categorized as nice copies, maintaining mostly great colors, making them a desirable collection for comic enthusiasts and Looney Tunes fans alike. Ideal for collectors seeking to complete a Looney Tunes comic series.

This lot features a collection of Dell Looney Tunes comics encompassing 5 issues: 183, 185, 186, 189, 191, and 193. The issues promise more Bugs Bunny capers and chaos. Notable conditions include some rust on the two intact staples of issue 193, brief edge wear to the bottom corner of issue 189, and slight surface rubbing on the flanking edges of issue 186. Overall, these are great copies with good edges and vibrant colors.

This 15-item JLA lot includes 10 comic issues and 5 trade paperbacks. Featuring the work of celebrated artists such as Neal Adams, Nick Cardy, and Bob Kane, this collection showcases the galaxy's greatest superhero squad. The comics included are issues 86, 90, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 110, and 168. The trade paperbacks consist of JLA Salvation Run, JLA Rules Of Engagement, JLA American Dreams, JLA Terror Incognita, and JLA New World Order. All trade paperbacks and comics are in nice condition, with only minor spine creasing and minimal edge wear. Note that the TPB 'JLA Terror Incognita' has warping and creasing on the back cover's top right corner.

Dell Tarzan 3 VG/F Issue Lot Nos. 45, 69, 80. 1953- Vintage vine swinging and then some, three terrific copies of Tarzan from Dell with only some minor spine creasing, great back covers, and concise inner pages. This lot features vintage artwork typical of mid-20th century comic styling. Published by Dell Comics, these issues capture the adventurous spirit of Tarzan. Each issue offers a glimpse into the daring escapades of the iconic jungle hero. The comics are in VG/F (Very Good/Fine) condition, suggesting that while they may display some signs of wear such as minor creasing along the spine, they maintain solid covers and pages free from major marks or tears. An excellent addition for collectors of classic comic books or fans of the Tarzan series.

Dell Looney Tunes 5 Issue Lot Even more capers and chaos from Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd, a delightful glimpse into vintage 1950s and early 60s Looney Tunes mishaps, consisting of issues, 194, 196, 198, 202, 210 and 215, 215 is a very nice copy with hardly any edge or spine wear, spine creasing and wear otherwise, issue 202 from August 201958 is a nice delightful copy as well, typical slight browning to a few back covers. This collection offers a nostalgic journey through classic Looney Tunes storytelling and artwork, perfect for collectors or fans of vintage comics. Each comic book showcases iconic characters and entertaining plots characteristic of this beloved series.

This lot features seven issues of Dell Four Color and Walt Disney’s Comics, showcasing the incredible and delightful art from the great Carl Barks. The collection includes Donald Duck and family, splendidly illustrated in issues numbered 133, 144, 239, 495, 611, 686, and 1109, with publishing dates reaching back to 1953. The issues exhibit typical spine creasing, along with scattered perimeter dings and creases. Notably, issue 144 has a few surface cover dings, and issue 1109 shows some corner creasing. This collection is a great representation of classic Disney artistry and storytelling, providing nostalgic value to collectors and fans alike. Carl Barks, known for his mastery in bringing the Duck family to life, has his work prominently displayed throughout these issues, making the lot desirable for enthusiasts of his art. The condition of the items varies but maintains a charm that reflects their vintage nature. Whether for personal enjoyment or for addition to a collection, this lot offers a glimpse into the rich history of Disney comics.

This set includes five classic comics featuring works by renowned artists. The collection consists of Charlton's Creepy Things number 4, highlighting Steve Ditko's interior art. Our Army At War number 159 showcases Joe Kubert's artistic contribution. The set also features New Hero Comics number 84 and Fawcett Publication’s Motion Picture Comics number 108 from 1952. Lastly, U.S. Pictorial Captain Gallant of The Foreign Legion from 1955 is included. The comics are in fine condition with only minor browning. Hero Comics shows slight chipping at the top corners and some brief wear and rubbing on the edges, while the other three comics are clean and sharp. This set is a valuable addition for collectors, reflecting the artistry and storytelling of iconic comic creators.

Incredible and insane, quite frankly. If you’re a fan of Bruce Banner or even Marvel in general, this one’s a surefire stunner — 36 items in total, showcasing glorious Jack Kirby work and early Herb Trimpe treasures, beginning with five (5) Marvel Treeasury Editions numbers 5, 17, 20, 24 and 26 Hulk On The Rampage, then a lone Marvel Graphic Novel The Big Chance from 1987 from Starlin and Wrightson, three trade paperbacks including Hulk Boiling Point, Marvel Visionaries Incredible Hulk via Peter David, and Hulk Transfer Of Power, finally fabulous early Trimpe’s Volume 1 issues 129, 132-139, 142, 145 all the way through 161. No true damages honestly, minor rubbing and edge wear to some treasury’s, TPB and Graphic remain dazzling, majority of comics and terrific copies. Smashing!

Lovely early antics from Tweety and Sylvester, bugs bunny and goofy, issue 216, 225, 237, tweety numbers 13 and 15, Bugs number 317 and Disney number 401, minor wear and chipping and creasing mostly