Gold & Silver Age Comics Major Keys

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100 - This Is War #5 (#1) 1952 Pines Comic Book This Is War #5 (#1) Standard / Pines Comics – 1952 Premiere Issue Classic early 1950s war comic featuring one of the most explosive and visually striking combat covers of the era. Despite the numbering, This Is War #5 serves as the true premiere issue of the title, making it a key and desirable entry for Golden Age war comic collectors. This issue showcases the gritty, hard-hitting front-line action that defined pre-Code war comics of the early 1950s, complete with dramatic battlefield explosions, intense combat imagery, and bold cover typography that commands attention. Pines/Standard Comics produced some of the most respected war and horror material of the period, with their titles becoming increasingly sought-after for their exceptional cover art and scarcity. Offered here in VG condition range, presenting with strong eye appeal, vivid colors, and outstanding display quality for a tough early war comic. A fantastic addition for collectors of Golden Age military comics, pre-Code action titles, and classic Standard/Pines publications.

101 - Astonishing #11 1952 Atlas Comic Book PCH Astonishing #11 Atlas Comics – 1952 Pre-Code Horror Outstanding early Atlas pre-Code horror issue featuring a chilling supernatural cover with strong atmosphere and classic 1950s terror imagery. Astonishing remains one of the most beloved Atlas horror titles of the era, published just years before the Comics Code crackdown forever changed the genre. This issue features "The Last of Mister Mordeau!" alongside additional eerie tales packed with suspense, monsters, mystery, and psychological horror — everything collectors look for in classic pre-Code material. The haunting cover scene, featuring grotesque creatures lurking behind the door while a terrified figure attempts escape, perfectly captures the moody horror aesthetic that made Atlas pre-Code books so iconic. Offered in GD/VG condition range with a 2” spine split from the bottom of the spine and an additional 2” split from the top. Despite the noted defects, the book retains strong eye appeal with excellent colors, attractive cover presentation, and impressive display quality for a desirable 1952 Atlas horror issue. An increasingly sought-after pre-Code horror comic from the golden age of Atlas terror titles.

102 - Mystic #22 1953 Atlas Comic Book PCH Mystic #22 Atlas Comics – 1953 Pre-Code Horror Classic 1950s Atlas pre-Code horror issue featuring an unforgettable and highly collectible "blood on hands" mummy cover — one of the standout horror imagery themes of the era. Atlas Comics produced some of the finest and most atmospheric pre-Code horror books of the 1950s, with Mystic becoming a cornerstone title for serious PCH collectors. This chilling cover combines ancient mummy horror with shocking gore elements that pushed the boundaries of Golden Age comic storytelling prior to the implementation of the Comics Code Authority. The dramatic use of blood imagery, suspense, and supernatural terror makes this issue especially desirable among Atlas horror fans and collectors of striking pre-Code cover art. Offered in GD/VG condition range with solid overall eye appeal and strong presentation for a tough early Atlas horror comic. The book displays well with attractive colors and classic macabre atmosphere that perfectly represents the golden age of pre-Code terror publishing. A fantastic Atlas pre-Code horror issue featuring iconic mummy-themed cover art and gruesome horror imagery from the height of the PCH era.

102a - Journey Into Fear #10 1952 Superior Comic Book PCH Journey Into Fear #10 (1952) Superior Comic Book – Pre-Code Horror VG Condition Range Classic and hard-to-find Pre-Code Horror issue from Superior Publishers featuring a striking "Girl In Red Dress" cover and shocking interior horror content that helped define the wild early 1950s PCH era. Notable for its gruesome decapitation panel and atmospheric horror storytelling, this issue delivers the type of controversial content that made Pre-Code books so sought after among collectors today. Superior horror books remain significantly scarcer than many mainstream U.S. horror titles from the period, making them increasingly desirable in the vintage comic market. A fantastic Golden Age horror collectible with strong display appeal and classic macabre imagery.

103 - Archie’s MadHouse #22 1962 Key Archie Comic Book Archie’s Mad House #22 Archie Comics – 1962 Major Silver Age Archie key featuring the historic first appearance of Sabrina the Teenage Witch — one of the most iconic and enduring characters ever introduced in Archie Comics. This landmark issue also contains the first appearances of Salem the Cat and Della, making it an essential book for both Archie and television/pop culture collectors alike. Originally introduced in a short humor story within Archie’s Mad House, Sabrina would quickly become one of Archie’s breakout characters, eventually starring in her own long-running comic series, animated adaptations, sitcoms, and modern reinterpretations including Sabrina the Teenage Witch and Chilling Adventures of Sabrina. Early appearances of Sabrina remain among the most sought-after Silver Age Archie keys. Offered here in PR condition range with the centerfold missing and the top staple detached. Despite the noted defects, this copy still presents as a highly desirable placeholder and affordable opportunity to own one of the most important Archie keys of the Silver Age. A cornerstone Archie key issue featuring the first appearance of Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Salem, and Della.

103a - Real Fact Comics #1 1946 DC Comic Book Real Fact Comics #1 DC Comics – 1946 Historic and highly collectible Golden Age DC premiere issue from the groundbreaking Real Fact Comics series — one of the earliest educational and fact-based comic titles ever produced by a major publisher. Launched in the immediate post-World War II era, Real Fact Comics was DC’s ambitious attempt to combine entertainment with educational content, featuring articles and stories centered around science, history, world culture, current events, and human achievement. The series became an important early example of nonfiction comic publishing and remains historically significant within the evolution of educational comics. As the premiere issue, Real Fact Comics #1 represents the beginning of one of DC’s most unique Golden Age titles and reflects the experimentation and expansion of comic genres during the late 1940s beyond superheroes and adventure stories. Offered in GD/VG condition range with solid overall eye appeal and attractive vintage presentation for a scarce 1946 DC premiere issue. Early DC Golden Age #1 issues continue to be increasingly difficult to locate and remain highly desirable among collectors of historic comic publishing milestones. A fascinating and historically important Golden Age DC premiere issue from one of comics’ earliest educational series.

104 - Air Pirates Funnies #1 1971 Hell Comic Book Air Pirates Funnies #1 Hell Comics – 1971 Infamous and historically significant underground comix classic created by the legendary Air Pirates collective, including Dan O’Neill, Shary Flenniken, Bobby London, and Ted Richards. This controversial first issue became one of the most famous counterculture comics ever published due to its unauthorized parody depictions of Disney characters engaging in adult themes, drug use, and explicit satire. The book immediately drew the attention of Disney, resulting in one of the most notable legal battles in comic history. Disney ultimately won the lawsuit and was awarded damages, though the prolonged court fight reportedly cost the company millions in legal expenses and cemented Air Pirates Funnies as a landmark of underground comix rebellion, free speech battles, and anti-establishment satire. A cornerstone issue of the underground comix movement and a highly collectible piece of 1970s counterculture history. Offered in impressive NM condition range presentation with noted foxing. Despite the foxing, the book retains exceptional eye appeal with bright colors, strong structure, and outstanding display quality. An essential underground comix key and one of the most controversial parody comics ever produced.

105 - Daredevil #168 1981 Key Marvel Comic Book Daredevil #168 Marvel Comics – 1981 Landmark Bronze Age Marvel key featuring the first full appearance and origin of Elektra, one of the most important and influential characters ever introduced in the Daredevil mythos. This issue also features the first cameo appearance of Robert "Goldy" Goldman and marks Frank Miller’s first solo-written work on Daredevil, helping launch the legendary creative run that transformed the title into one of Marvel’s darkest and most critically acclaimed series. Elektra remains one of Marvel’s most iconic antiheroes, becoming a central figure in comics, film, television, and modern Marvel continuity. Frank Miller’s gritty storytelling and cinematic noir-inspired style redefined Daredevil during this era, making key books from this run some of the most sought-after Bronze Age Marvel issues on the market today. This desirable newsstand edition is offered in FN condition range with strong overall eye appeal, attractive colors, and solid presentation. A cornerstone issue for collectors of Marvel keys, Frank Miller material, and major first appearances. An essential Bronze Age Marvel key featuring the origin and first full appearance of Elektra.

106 - Amazing Spider-Man #46 1967 Key Marvel Comic Book Amazing Spider-Man #46 Marvel Comics – 1967 Classic Silver Age Marvel key featuring the first appearance of The Shocker, one of Spider-Man’s most recognizable longtime villains. Created by Stan Lee and John Romita Sr., The Shocker would become a recurring adversary throughout Spider-Man history and remains a fan-favorite villain with appearances spanning comics, animation, video games, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe. This issue represents an important early chapter in the legendary Silver Age Amazing Spider-Man run, featuring the dynamic storytelling and iconic artwork that helped cement the title as one of Marvel’s flagship series during the 1960s. Early Spider-Man villain first appearances continue to see strong collector demand, especially from this highly desirable Romita era. Offered in VG+ condition range with solid overall presentation, attractive colors, and strong eye appeal for a mid-grade Silver Age Marvel key. A fantastic addition for collectors of Spider-Man first appearances, Silver Age Marvel comics, and classic villain keys. An increasingly sought-after Silver Age key featuring the debut of The Shocker.

107 - Incredible Hulk Annual #1 1968 Key Marvel Comic Incredible Hulk Annual #1 Marvel Comics – 1968 Major Silver Age Marvel annual featuring one of the most iconic and visually striking covers of the era by legendary artist Jim Steranko. This oversized 1968 annual is widely regarded as a standout Hulk collectible thanks to Steranko’s bold psychedelic design work and dynamic composition, making it one of the most celebrated Hulk covers of the Silver Age. The issue features an incredible lineup of Hulk stories and appearances, including battles with many of the Jade Giant’s greatest enemies and allies from the early Marvel Universe. Steranko’s revolutionary artistic style helped redefine comic cover design during the late 1960s, and his Marvel work remains among the most sought-after material in the hobby. Offered in FN/VF condition range with excellent eye appeal, strong colors, and attractive presentation. A beautiful mid-to-high-grade example of a highly collectible Silver Age Marvel annual. An essential Hulk key featuring classic Jim Steranko cover art from Marvel’s Silver Age peak.

108 - Avengers #8 1964 Key Marvel Comic Book Avengers #8 Marvel Comics – 1964 Major Silver Age Marvel key featuring the first appearance of Kang the Conqueror, one of the most important and powerful villains in Marvel history. Introduced by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, Kang would become a cornerstone antagonist of the Avengers and the Marvel Universe for decades to come, appearing across countless storylines involving time travel, alternate realities, and multiversal conflict. This issue marks an early and significant milestone in the legendary Silver Age Avengers run, featuring classic Jack Kirby artwork and the explosive storytelling that helped define Marvel’s superhero boom of the 1960s. First appearances of foundational Avengers villains remain among the most desirable Silver Age Marvel keys, with Kang standing as one of the title’s most iconic adversaries. Offered in VG condition range with a small piece out of the top right corner of the cover, retained with a small piece of tape. Despite the noted defect, the book maintains strong overall eye appeal and presents well for a desirable early Marvel key. An essential Silver Age Marvel issue featuring the debut of Kang the Conqueror.

108a - Batman #227 1970 Key DC Comic Book Batman #227 (1970) Key DC Comic Book FR Condition Range Tape Pull & Pen On Cover Classic Bronze Age Batman key featuring one of the most iconic covers ever produced by legendary artist Neal Adams. This unforgettable cover pays homage to the legendary Detective Comics #31 (1939) artwork, recreating the classic gothic atmosphere that defined early Batman history. Highly sought after for its incredible horror-inspired imagery and standout display appeal, Batman #227 remains one of the most collectible Bronze Age Batman issues on the market. A centerpiece book for Neal Adams fans, Batman collectors, and classic cover enthusiasts alike. Despite noted defects, this copy still presents as a fantastic affordable example of a true Batman classic.

109 - Batman #232 1971 Key DC Comic Book Batman #232 DC Comics – 1971 Landmark Bronze Age DC key featuring the first appearance of Ra’s al Ghul and the second appearance of Talia al Ghul. Widely regarded as one of the most important Batman issues of the Bronze Age, this classic Neal Adams cover and story helped redefine Batman’s darker, more detective-driven direction during the 1970s. Created by Dennis O’Neil and Neal Adams, Ra’s al Ghul quickly became one of Batman’s greatest and most sophisticated enemies — a mastermind eco-terrorist and immortal strategist whose influence has extended throughout comics, television, animation, video games, and major motion pictures. The issue is especially celebrated for Neal Adams’ iconic cover artwork featuring Batman emerging from the shadows against a vivid yellow background, considered one of the definitive Batman covers of the era. Offered in FN/VF condition range with excellent overall eye appeal, strong colors, and attractive presentation. A highly desirable example of one of the premier Bronze Age Batman keys. An essential DC key featuring the debut of Ra’s al Ghul and classic Neal Adams artwork.

110 - Batman #234 1971 Key DC Comic Book Batman #234 DC Comics – 1971 Classic Bronze Age Batman key featuring the historic reintroduction of Two-Face after the character had been absent from comics since 1954. This legendary issue, titled "Half an Evil," is widely regarded as one of the defining Batman stories of the Bronze Age and helped restore Harvey Dent as one of Batman’s most important and enduring villains. Featuring iconic artwork by Neal Adams and story contributions from Dennis O’Neil, this issue represents the darker, more mature direction Batman comics took during the early 1970s. Neal Adams’ dramatic cover art and atmospheric interior storytelling remain highly celebrated among collectors and Batman fans alike. Two-Face’s return in this issue revitalized the character for modern audiences and paved the way for his countless appearances across comics, animated series, films, and video games. Bronze Age Batman keys from the O’Neil/Adams era continue to be among the most sought-after DC books of the period. Offered in VG/FN condition range with strong overall eye appeal, attractive colors, and solid presentation for a desirable early Bronze Age Batman key. An essential Neal Adams-era Batman issue featuring the return of Two-Face after a 17-year absence.

111 - Batman #244 1972 Key DC Comic Book Batman #244 DC Comics – 1972 Classic Bronze Age Batman issue featuring an intense confrontation between Batman and Ra’s al Ghul during the height of the legendary Dennis O’Neil and Neal Adams era. This issue is especially remembered for its iconic romantic panel featuring Batman kissing Talia al Ghul — one of the most memorable character moments from the early Ra’s al Ghul saga. The early 1970s Batman run is widely regarded as one of the defining creative periods in the character’s history, reintroducing darker storytelling, globe-spanning adventures, and cinematic artwork that helped reshape Batman for modern audiences. Issues involving Ra’s and Talia al Ghul remain particularly desirable among collectors due to the characters’ enduring popularity across comics, animation, television, and film. Offered in VG condition range with noted moisture staining. Despite the defect, the book retains solid eye appeal and presents well with strong classic Bronze Age Batman aesthetics. A highly collectible Bronze Age Batman issue featuring Ra’s al Ghul and a memorable Batman/Talia moment from the celebrated O’Neil/Adams era.

111a - Batman #251 1973 Key DC Comic Book Batman #251 (1973) Key DC Comic Book GD Condition Range Landmark Bronze Age Batman key featuring the legendary Neal Adams Joker cover widely regarded as one of the greatest Batman covers ever created. This historic issue is famously credited with revitalizing The Joker as a dark, homicidal villain after years of lighter Silver Age portrayals, helping redefine the character for modern audiences. Features classic storytelling and unforgettable artwork that cemented this book as a cornerstone Joker collectible. An essential issue for Batman, Joker, and Neal Adams collectors, with strong long-term demand thanks to its iconic status and striking cover presentation.

112 - Green Lantern #59 1968 Key DC Comic Book Green Lantern #59 DC Comics – 1968 Major Silver Age DC key featuring the first appearance of Guy Gardner, one of the most important members of the Green Lantern Corps and a longtime staple of DC Comics continuity. Introduced during the legendary Silver Age Green Lantern run, Guy Gardner would go on to become one of DC’s most recognizable and controversial heroes, known for his aggressive personality and major roles across multiple Green Lantern eras. This issue also features classic artwork and storytelling from the height of DC’s Silver Age science-fiction superhero boom, making it an essential book for Green Lantern collectors and fans of early DC key appearances. Guy Gardner’s continued prominence in comics, animation, and live-action adaptations has kept demand strong for this important first appearance. Offered in VG/FN condition range with strong overall eye appeal, attractive colors, and solid presentation for a desirable Silver Age DC key. An essential Green Lantern issue featuring the first appearance of Guy Gardner.

113 - Wonder Woman #37 1949 Key DC Comic Book Wonder Woman #37 DC Comics – 1949 Historic Golden Age DC key featuring the first appearance of Circe, one of Wonder Woman’s most powerful and enduring enemies. Drawing inspiration from Greek mythology, Circe would go on to become a major recurring villain throughout Wonder Woman history and one of the character’s most iconic adversaries across comics, animation, and modern DC media. This issue comes from the highly collectible post-war Golden Age era of Wonder Woman, known for its imaginative storytelling, striking cover artwork, and early expansion of Wonder Woman’s rogues gallery. Golden Age DC keys featuring major villain first appearances remain increasingly difficult to locate, especially in attractive mid-grade condition ranges. Offered in VG/FN condition range with a 2.5" sliver out of the cover. Despite the defect, the book maintains strong overall eye appeal with attractive presentation and solid display quality for a scarce 1940s Wonder Woman key. A highly desirable Golden Age DC issue featuring the first appearance of Circe.

200 - CGC 1.8 Saucy Detective #1 1937 Movie Digest Pulp CGC 1.8 Cream To Off-White Pages Saucy Detective #1 (Vol.1 #2) Movie Digest, Inc. April 1937 Rare and highly sought-after pre-war pulp magazine from the golden age of hardboiled detective fiction and "spicy" pulp publishing. Saucy Detective #1 represents one of the earliest issues in the short-lived and notoriously scarce Movie Digest run, featuring the lurid crime, danger, and femme-fatale imagery that made 1930s pulp magazines legendary among collectors today. This April 1937 issue is especially notable for its unforgettable skull-themed cover artwork and classic pulp atmosphere, embodying the sensational detective storytelling that defined the era. Movie Digest publications are regarded as some of the toughest early pulp titles to locate in any condition, with surviving examples becoming increasingly difficult to obtain. Heritage Auctions has described this sequence as among the “rarest and most sought-after” in all of pulps. Graded CGC 1.8 with Cream To Off-White Pages. Despite the low technical grade, this copy retains strong display appeal and tremendous historical significance as an early and desirable 1930s detective pulp. An outstanding opportunity for pulp collectors, pre-code enthusiasts, noir fans, and collectors of scarce vintage magazine material from the golden age of American pulp publishing.

201 - CGC 5.0 Spicy Adventure Stories #43 1938 Pulp CGC 5.0 Cream To Off-White Pages Spicy Adventure Stories #43 (Vol. 8 #2) Culture Publications – May 1938 Fantastic early "spicy pulp" from the golden age of pulp magazines, featuring the daring blend of adventure, danger, crime, and risqué content that made the Spicy titles legendary among collectors. Culture Publications’ spicy pulps remain some of the most sought-after and visually iconic magazines of the 1930s, known for their sensational painted covers and provocative storytelling that pushed the limits of the era. This May 1938 issue includes work by legendary pulp writer Robert Leslie Bellem, creator of the famed hardboiled detective Dan Turner, alongside contributions from Max Plaisted featuring both story and artwork. Also included is the Diana Daw comic strip feature, adding further appeal for collectors of early pulp illustration and pre-war comic material. Professionally graded CGC 5.0 with Cream To Off-White Pages, presenting beautifully for an 87-year-old pulp magazine. The vibrant cover colors, striking artwork, and strong overall eye appeal make this an outstanding display piece from the pre-war pulp era. A highly collectible spicy pulp featuring notable creator contributions and classic 1930s adventure cover art.

202 - CGC 4.0 Ace Comics #11 1938 David McKay Comic CGC 4.0 Off-White To White Pages Qualified Label – Page 12 Missing Ace Comics #11 David McKay Publications – February 1938 Historic Golden Age comic featuring the first appearance of The Phantom in comic books — one of the most important early superhero milestones in comic history. Created by Lee Falk, The Phantom debuted in newspaper strips in 1936 and quickly became one of the foundational masked heroes that helped shape the superhero genre prior to the explosion of caped characters in the late 1930s and early 1940s. This landmark issue is highly regarded by Golden Age collectors as one of the earliest and most significant comic book appearances of a costumed adventure hero. The Phantom’s influence can be seen throughout the evolution of superheroes, with the character predating Batman, Superman’s comic debut, and nearly the entire Golden Age superhero boom. This issue also features a striking Joe Musial cover along with the desirable Shirley Temple photo frontispiece, adding additional crossover appeal for collectors of early Americana and pre-war entertainment memorabilia. Professionally graded CGC 4.0 with Off-White To White Pages and a Qualified label noting Page 12 missing. Despite the missing page, the book maintains excellent historical significance and strong presentation for a scarce and highly important 1938 Golden Age key. An essential pre-war comic book milestone featuring the first comic book appearance of The Phantom.

202a - CGC 6.5 Western Thrillers #1 1948 Fox Comic Book CGC 6.5 Cream To Off-White Pages Western Thrillers #1 Fox Features Syndicate – 1948 Scarce and highly collectible Golden Age western comic featuring the premiere issue of Western Thrillers from the legendary Fox Features Syndicate. Fox western titles from the late 1940s remain notably difficult to locate and are prized among collectors for their dynamic artwork, striking covers, and low survival rates. This inaugural issue features artwork by famed comic artist and military illustrator Sam Glanzman, whose gritty storytelling style and action-oriented artwork would later make him one of the most respected war and adventure comic artists of the Silver Age. Published during the height of the post-war western comic boom, Western Thrillers captures the rugged frontier action and pulp-inspired excitement that made western comics one of the dominant genres of the late 1940s and early 1950s. Premiere issues from Fox Features are especially desirable due to the publisher’s historical importance and notorious scarcity. Professionally graded CGC 6.5 with Cream To Off-White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and impressive preservation for a 1948 Golden Age Fox comic. A tough and desirable Golden Age Fox premiere issue featuring artwork by legendary artist Sam Glanzman.

202b - CGC 5.0 Western True Crime #16 (#2) 1948 Fox Comic CGC 5.0 Off-White Pages Western True Crime #16 (#2) Fox Features Syndicate – 1948 Scarce Golden Age Fox Features western/crime hybrid comic from the late 1940s, published during the peak popularity of frontier action and outlaw-themed storytelling. Despite the numbering, this issue is recognized as the second issue of the Western True Crime title and represents the gritty, sensational style that made Fox Features publications so distinctive during the Golden Age. Fox Features comics from this era are highly sought-after due to their low survival rates, bold pulp-inspired presentation, and increasing scarcity in the marketplace. Western crime titles in particular blended frontier gunfighter action with the hardboiled themes and dramatic violence that became hallmarks of late 1940s comic publishing. Published during the explosive post-war comic boom, Western True Crime reflects the era’s fascination with outlaw tales, frontier justice, and crime-driven storytelling that helped western comics become one of the dominant genres of the period. Professionally graded CGC 5.0 with Off-White Pages, presenting with strong vintage eye appeal and solid overall preservation for a scarce 1948 Fox Features comic. A tough and collectible Golden Age Fox western/crime issue from one of the era’s most desirable publishers.

202c - CGC 3.0 Topix Vol.5 #9 1947 Catechetical Comic CGC 3.0 Off-White Pages Topix Vol. 5 #9 Catechetical Guild – 1947 Scarce and unusual Golden Age comic from the long-running Topix educational and religious series published by the Catechetical Guild. Originally created as instructional comics combining religious themes, history, morality tales, and adventure storytelling, Topix has developed a dedicated collector following due to its early comic history significance and extremely low survival rates. This 1947 issue features cover and interior artwork by William Lackey, whose clean illustrative style helped define the distinctive visual presentation of the series during the 1940s. Early Topix comics are notable for their unique place within Golden Age publishing, representing one of the earliest successful blends of educational and comic storytelling formats. Due to their niche distribution and heavy readership use, surviving copies of Golden Age Topix issues are increasingly difficult to locate today, particularly in complete unrestored condition. Professionally graded CGC 3.0 with Off-White Pages, presenting with solid vintage eye appeal and strong historical charm for a scarce 1947 comic publication. A tough and historically interesting Golden Age comic from the influential Topix educational series.

203 - CGC 7.0 Strange Tales #87 1961 Marvel Comic Book CGC 7.0 Off-White Pages Strange Tales #87 Marvel Comics – 1961 Outstanding early Silver Age Marvel horror/science-fiction issue featuring an incredible lineup of legendary creator talent including Steve Ditko, Jack Kirby, Don Heck, and Dick Ayers. Published during the transitional pre-superhero era at Marvel, Strange Tales remains one of the most beloved anthology titles of the early 1960s, showcasing the imaginative monster, suspense, and sci-fi storytelling that laid the foundation for the Marvel Universe. This issue features interior artwork by Steve Ditko and Don Heck, along with cover and story art contributions from Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers — a powerhouse combination of creators whose work defined Marvel’s Silver Age identity. Early Ditko and Kirby pre-hero monster books continue to see strong collector demand due to their historical importance, atmospheric storytelling, and iconic artwork. Professionally graded CGC 7.0 with Off-White Pages, presenting exceptionally well with strong colors, sharp eye appeal, and attractive overall presentation for an early Marvel Silver Age issue. A beautiful higher-grade example of a classic pre-superhero Marvel anthology featuring legendary Silver Age creator contributions.

204 - CGC 8.5 SS Strange Tales #160 1967 Marvel Comic CGC 8.5 White Pages Signature Series: Signed by Jim Steranko Strange Tales #160 Marvel Comics – 1967 Stunning Silver Age Marvel key from the legendary Jim Steranko era of Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D., professionally graded CGC 8.5 with pristine White Pages and authenticated Steranko signature under the CGC Signature Series label. This issue represents the height of Steranko’s revolutionary influence on comic storytelling and design during the late 1960s. Featuring stories by Jim Steranko and Raymond Marais, interior artwork by Steranko and Marie Severin, and a dynamic Dan Adkins cover, Strange Tales #160 showcases the bold cinematic layouts, psychedelic visual experimentation, and espionage-driven storytelling that transformed Marvel comics during the Silver Age. Steranko’s work on Nick Fury remains some of the most influential comic art ever produced, blending pop art, surrealism, spy-thriller aesthetics, and groundbreaking page composition into a style decades ahead of its time. Signed Silver Age Steranko books — especially high-grade examples with White Pages — are highly desirable among Marvel and comic art collectors. Professionally graded CGC 8.5 White Pages with authenticated Jim Steranko signature. An exceptional presenting copy with outstanding eye appeal and strong investment-grade quality. A beautiful signed Silver Age Marvel collectible from one of the most innovative creators in comic history.

205 - CGC 6.5 Tales To Astonish #19 1961 Atlas Comic CGC 6.5 Off-White To White Pages Tales to Astonish #19 Atlas / Marvel Comics – 1961 Classic pre-superhero Marvel monster issue featuring the first appearance of Rommbu, one of the memorable giant creature antagonists from Marvel’s legendary early 1960s sci-fi era. Published during the transitional period just before the rise of the Marvel superhero universe, Tales to Astonish remains one of the most beloved anthology titles of the Silver Age for its imaginative monster stories and incredible creator lineup. This issue features story work by Stan Lee alongside artwork contributions from Steve Ditko and Don Heck, with Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers providing the dynamic cover and interior art. Early Marvel "pre-hero" monster books have become increasingly sought-after due to their historical significance and the involvement of the legendary creators who would soon revolutionize comics with the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, Hulk, and the broader Marvel Universe. Professionally graded CGC 6.5 with Off-White To White Pages, offering strong eye appeal, vibrant presentation, and excellent preservation for an early 1961 Atlas/Marvel issue. A fantastic Silver Age Marvel pre-hero monster comic featuring work from many of Marvel’s most important creators.

205a - CGC 6.5 Amazing Adventures #1 1961 Atlas Comic CGC 6.5 Off-White To White Pages Amazing Adventures #1 Atlas / Marvel Comics – 1961 Historic Silver Age Marvel key featuring the origin and first appearance of Doctor Droom, the mystical character later renamed Doctor Druid, making this an important early supernatural debut from the dawn of the Marvel Age. Published just months before the explosion of Marvel superheroes led by Fantastic Four #1, Amazing Adventures #1 stands as one of the final and most important pre-superhero Marvel anthology books. The issue also features the first appearance of an unnamed Lama character later retconned into being the Ancient One in Marvel continuity, adding additional significance for collectors of early Doctor Strange and mystical Marvel lore. This landmark issue features a story by Stan Lee with interior artwork by Steve Ditko alongside cover and story art by Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers — an extraordinary lineup of foundational Marvel creators whose work would soon redefine the comic industry forever. Early Marvel supernatural and pre-hero monster books from 1961 remain increasingly sought-after due to their historical importance, legendary creator involvement, and direct connection to the birth of the Marvel Universe. Doctor Droom/Doctor Druid appearances have gained renewed attention among collectors as Marvel’s mystical characters continue to expand in popularity. Professionally graded CGC 6.5 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, attractive eye appeal, and excellent preservation for an early 1961 Marvel key issue. A highly collectible Silver Age Marvel key featuring the first appearance and origin of Doctor Droom from the legendary Lee/Ditko/Kirby era.

206 - CGC 6.5 Journey Into Mystery #72 1961 Marvel Comic CGC 6.5 Off-White To White Pages Journey Into Mystery #72 Marvel Comics – 1961 Outstanding early Silver Age Marvel pre-superhero issue featuring an incredible lineup of legendary creator talent including Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, Paul Reinman, Dick Ayers, and George Klein. Published just months before the debut of the Fantastic Four and the beginning of the Marvel Age of Comics, Journey Into Mystery represents the groundbreaking monster and science-fiction storytelling era that laid the foundation for the Marvel Universe. This issue contains classic suspense and giant-creature stories written by Stan Lee with interior artwork from Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, Paul Reinman, and Dick Ayers, while the dramatic cover artwork is provided by Jack Kirby and George Klein. Early Journey Into Mystery issues from this period are increasingly sought-after by collectors for their historical significance, iconic monster themes, and all-star Silver Age creator contributions. Professionally graded CGC 6.5 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and impressive preservation for an early 1961 Marvel comic. A fantastic pre-hero Marvel collectible featuring some of the most influential creators in comic book history.

207 - CGC 8.5 Journey Into Mystery #99 1963 Marvel Comic CGC 8.5 Off-White To White Pages Journey Into Mystery #99 Marvel Comics – 1963 Major Silver Age Marvel key featuring the origin and first appearance of Mister Hyde along with the first full appearance of Surtur, the legendary fire demon who would become one of Thor’s greatest and most powerful adversaries. Produced during the legendary Stan Lee and Jack Kirby era, this issue is packed with important Marvel mythology and classic Silver Age storytelling. Mister Hyde would go on to become a recurring Marvel villain closely tied to Thor and Daredevil lore, while Surtur evolved into one of the most significant cosmic threats in Asgardian history, eventually playing major roles across decades of Marvel comics and film adaptations. This issue features story work by Stan Lee with cover artwork by Jack Kirby and George Roussos, alongside interior art contributions from Kirby, Roussos, Don Heck, Al Fox, and Larry Lieber. Early Thor-era Journey Into Mystery issues remain among the most collectible Silver Age Marvel books due to their rich mythology, iconic artwork, and foundational importance to the Marvel Universe. Professionally graded CGC 8.5 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting exceptionally well with strong colors, sharp eye appeal, and beautiful overall preservation. A highly desirable Silver Age Marvel key featuring the first appearances of Mister Hyde and Surtur from the classic Lee/Kirby Thor run.

208 - CGC 8.5 Journey Into Mystery #108 1964 Marvel CGC 8.5 Off-White Pages Journey Into Mystery #108 Marvel Comics – 1964 Classic Silver Age Marvel Thor issue featuring the first appearance of Sindri, an important fire demon character tied to the growing mythology of Asgard and Muspelheim during the legendary Stan Lee and Jack Kirby era. Produced during the height of Marvel’s Silver Age expansion, this issue showcases the explosive cosmic storytelling and mythological world-building that helped transform Thor into one of Marvel’s most visually ambitious titles. The Lee/Kirby Journey Into Mystery run remains one of the defining creative achievements of the Silver Age, introducing countless foundational concepts, villains, and supporting characters to Marvel lore. This issue features story work by Stan Lee with a dynamic Jack Kirby cover and interior artwork by Jack Kirby, Chic Stone, and Vince Colletta. Kirby’s larger-than-life action, imaginative character designs, and powerful page compositions continue to make early Thor issues some of the most sought-after Silver Age Marvel books among collectors. Professionally graded CGC 8.5 with Off-White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong eye appeal, vibrant colors, and impressive preservation for a 1964 Marvel key issue. A fantastic high-grade Silver Age Thor collectible from the legendary Lee/Kirby era featuring the first appearance of Sindri.

209 - CGC 8.0 Avengers #12 1965 Marvel Comic Book CGC 8.0 Off-White To White Pages Avengers #12 Marvel Comics – 1965 Classic Silver Age Marvel issue from the legendary Stan Lee and Jack Kirby era, featuring an especially fascinating piece of comic book history — a published fan letter from future Game of Thrones creator George R.R. Martin at just 16 years old. Long before becoming one of the world’s most famous fantasy authors, George R.R. Martin was an active comic fandom participant, and his appearance in Marvel letter columns has become highly collectible among both comic and literary fans. Early Marvel issues containing published George R.R. Martin letters have developed a strong cult following due to their crossover significance in pop culture history. This issue also features story work by Stan Lee with interior art by Don Heck and Dick Ayers, along with a dynamic Jack Kirby and Chic Stone cover. Early Avengers issues from this foundational Silver Age period remain among the most desirable Marvel team books, combining iconic creator talent with rapidly growing historical importance. Professionally graded CGC 8.0 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and impressive preservation for a 1965 Marvel Silver Age issue. A unique and increasingly sought-after Silver Age Marvel collectible featuring an early published fan letter from George R.R. Martin.

209a - CGC 6.5 Green Lantern #59 1968 Key DC Comic Book CGC 6.5 Off-White To White Pages Green Lantern #59 DC Comics – 1968 Major Silver Age DC key featuring the first appearance of Guy Gardner, one of the most important and enduring members of the Green Lantern Corps. This landmark issue also features a retelling of the origin of Green Lantern, adding further significance to an already highly collectible Silver Age DC comic. Created during the legendary Silver Age run of Green Lantern, Guy Gardner would go on to become one of DC’s most recognizable Lanterns, known for his brash personality and major roles throughout decades of DC continuity, animated adaptations, and modern media appearances. This classic issue features a story by John Broome with interior artwork by Gil Kane and Sid Greene, along with a dynamic cover by Gil Kane and Murphy Anderson — one of the most celebrated artistic pairings of the Silver Age. Kane’s energetic layouts and dramatic character work helped define the visual identity of Green Lantern during this era. Silver Age DC first appearance keys continue to see strong collector demand, especially foundational Green Lantern mythology books from the Broome/Kane era. Professionally graded CGC 6.5 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and solid mid-to-high-grade preservation for a 1968 DC key issue. An essential Silver Age DC collectible featuring the first appearance of Guy Gardner and a retelling of Green Lantern’s origin.

209b - CGC 7.0 Iron Man #1 1968 Key Marvel Comic Book CGC 7.0 Off-White Pages Iron Man #1 Marvel Comics – 1968 Major Silver Age Marvel key featuring the first issue of Iron Man’s long-running solo series following his debut in Tales of Suspense. This landmark issue also features a retelling of Iron Man’s origin, cementing Tony Stark’s transition into one of Marvel’s premier standalone heroes during the height of the Silver Age. Produced during Marvel’s explosive late 1960s expansion, Iron Man #1 helped establish the foundation for decades of Iron Man continuity and remains one of the most important early Iron Man comics ever published. Tony Stark’s evolution from wealthy industrialist to armored superhero would eventually make Iron Man one of the defining characters of the Marvel Universe across comics, animation, and blockbuster films. This classic issue features a story by Archie Goodwin with interior artwork by Gene Colan and Johnny Craig, along with a dynamic Gene Colan cover. Colan’s atmospheric art and cinematic storytelling style helped define the visual identity of early Iron Man during this era. Silver Age Marvel first-series #1 issues remain cornerstone collectibles, with Iron Man #1 standing as one of the most desirable keys from Marvel’s 1968 expansion period. Professionally graded CGC 7.0 with Off-White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and impressive preservation for a major 1968 Marvel key. An essential Silver Age Marvel collectible featuring the first ongoing Iron Man series and a retelling of Iron Man’s origin.

209c - CGC 1.5 Daredevil #1 1964 Key Marvel Comic Book CGC 1.5 Brittle Pages Daredevil #1 Marvel Comics – 1964 Historic Silver Age Marvel key featuring the origin and first appearance of Daredevil, one of Marvel’s most iconic and enduring street-level heroes. This landmark issue also introduces Karen Page and Foggy Nelson, two of the most important supporting characters in Daredevil mythology. Created by Stan Lee and Bill Everett, Daredevil quickly became one of Marvel’s flagship characters, eventually evolving into one of the darkest and most critically acclaimed titles in comic history through legendary runs by Frank Miller and others. Matt Murdock’s tragic origin story, unique radar sense abilities, and morally driven crime-fighting helped establish Daredevil as one of Marvel’s most complex and beloved heroes across comics, television, and film. This classic issue features story work by Stan Lee with interior artwork by Bill Everett and an iconic cover by Bill Everett and Jack Kirby. Early Marvel first appearance keys from 1964 remain among the most desirable Silver Age collectibles, with Daredevil #1 standing as a cornerstone Marvel issue. Professionally graded CGC 1.5 with Brittle Pages. Despite the technical grade and page quality, the book retains tremendous historical significance and strong collector appeal as the first appearance of Daredevil and his core supporting cast. An essential Silver Age Marvel key featuring the origin and first appearance of Daredevil.

209d - CGC 8.0 Amazing Spider-Man #6 1963 Marvel Comic CGC 8.0 Cream To Off-White Pages Amazing Spider-Man #6 Marvel Comics – 1963 Major early Silver Age Marvel key featuring the origin and first appearance of The Lizard, one of Spider-Man’s most iconic and tragic villains. This landmark issue also features the first appearance of William "Billy" Connors, son of Dr. Curt Connors, further establishing one of the most enduring supporting mythologies within the Amazing Spider-Man universe. Created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, The Lizard quickly became one of Spider-Man’s definitive adversaries, blending classic monster horror elements with the emotional tragedy that helped define Marvel’s revolutionary storytelling style during the Silver Age. Dr. Curt Connors’ transformation into the reptilian villain remains one of Marvel’s most memorable origin stories and has led to decades of appearances across comics, animation, video games, and major motion pictures. This classic issue features story, cover, and interior artwork by the legendary Steve Ditko alongside Stan Lee’s groundbreaking storytelling. Early Amazing Spider-Man issues remain among the most desirable books in the hobby, especially key villain first appearances from the foundational Ditko era. Professionally graded CGC 8.0 with Cream To Off-White Pages — an impressive high-grade example for a 1963 Silver Age Marvel key. The book presents beautifully with strong colors, exceptional eye appeal, and excellent overall preservation. A highly desirable Silver Age Marvel classic featuring the first appearance and origin of The Lizard.

209e - CGC 3.5 Forbidden Worlds #1 1951 ACG Comic Book CGC 3.5 Slightly Brittle Pages Forbidden Worlds #1 American Comics Group (ACG) – 1951 Historic pre-Code horror premiere issue from American Comics Group featuring the first issue of the legendary Forbidden Worlds series — one of the most influential supernatural anthology titles of the 1950s. This landmark issue features striking cover artwork by Ken Bald alongside interior art contributions from legendary creators Al Williamson, Frank Frazetta, and Paul Reinman. Early horror and fantasy work from Williamson and Frazetta remains especially sought-after among collectors due to the immense influence both artists would later have on comic art, fantasy illustration, and popular culture as a whole. Published during the explosive rise of pre-Code horror comics, Forbidden Worlds helped establish ACG as one of the defining publishers of supernatural mystery and terror material in the early 1950s. The title became known for its eerie atmosphere, imaginative storytelling, and memorable monster and suspense tales prior to the Comics Code crackdown. Premiere issues from major pre-Code horror titles remain increasingly desirable among collectors, particularly those featuring iconic creator lineups and foundational significance within the genre. Professionally graded CGC 3.5 with Slightly Brittle Pages, presenting with strong vintage horror appeal and excellent historical significance for a tough early pre-Code horror key. A highly collectible pre-Code horror premiere issue featuring legendary artwork from Frank Frazetta and Al Williamson.

210 - CGC 5.0 Strange Suspense Stories #16 (#1) 1954 CGC 5.0 Cream To Off-White Pages Strange Suspense Stories #16 (#1) Charlton Comics – 1954 Classic pre-Code horror premiere issue from Charlton Comics featuring the true first issue of Strange Suspense Stories, one of Charlton’s most recognizable and collectible horror titles of the 1950s. Though numbered #16 due to continuation numbering practices of the era, this issue serves as the official launch of the series. This historic issue is especially notable for featuring the first use of the iconic "A Charlton Publication" logo, marking an important milestone in Charlton publishing history. The book also showcases work from legendary comic creators Dick Ayers and Dick Giordano, with Giordano contributing both cover and interior artwork alongside Ayers’ atmospheric horror art. Published during the height of the pre-Code horror boom just before the Comics Code Authority crackdown, Strange Suspense Stories captured the eerie suspense, shocking twists, and macabre storytelling that made 1950s horror comics so collectible today. Early Charlton horror books have become increasingly sought-after due to their scarcity, distinctive artwork, and historical importance within the pre-Code era. Professionally graded CGC 5.0 with Cream To Off-White Pages, presenting well with solid eye appeal and attractive vintage horror aesthetics. A desirable Charlton pre-Code horror premiere issue featuring important publisher history and notable creator contributions.

211 - CGC 3.5 Weird Chills #2 1954 Key Comic Book PCH CGC 3.5 Off-White Pages Weird Chills #2 Key Publications – 1954 Classic and highly memorable pre-Code horror issue featuring one of the era’s most notorious "injury-to-eye" covers — a category of shocking horror imagery especially coveted by serious PCH collectors. Illustrated with dramatic cover artwork by legendary Golden Age artist Bernard Baily, this issue perfectly captures the gruesome, suspense-driven style that made 1950s horror comics so controversial prior to the Comics Code crackdown. This issue is further notable for containing a rare and unusual “Hitler commits suicide” story element, adding significant historical and wartime-era interest to an already highly collectible pre-Code horror comic. Interior artwork by S. Finocchiaro adds to the eerie atmosphere and macabre appeal of this tough 1950s horror book. Pre-Code horror comics featuring extreme violence, shocking imagery, and controversial subject matter remain among the most sought-after books of the era, with “injury-to-eye” covers standing as one of the hobby’s most desirable niche collecting categories. Professionally graded CGC 3.5 with Off-White Pages. Despite the modest grade, the book retains strong display appeal with excellent vintage horror aesthetics and iconic cover imagery. A scarce and desirable Key Publications pre-Code horror classic featuring unforgettable Bernard Baily cover art and notorious shock-horror content.

212 - CBCS 4.0 True Crime Comics #2 (#1) 1947 Comic Book CBCS 4.0 Cream To Off-White Pages True Crime Comics #2 (#1) Magazine Village – 1947 Historic and controversial Golden Age crime comic featuring the true premiere issue of True Crime Comics, one of the most infamous titles of the pre-Code era. Despite the numbering, this issue serves as the first issue of the series and is widely recognized as a landmark in the development of crime comics during the late 1940s. This extraordinary issue features cover art, interior artwork, and stories by legendary creator Jack Cole, best known as the creator of Plastic Man and one of the most influential cartoonists of the Golden Age. Cole’s work here showcases the raw violence, dramatic storytelling, and provocative imagery that would eventually place crime comics under national scrutiny. Notably, this issue was referenced in both Dr. Fredric Wertham’s Seduction of the Innocent and Parade of Pleasure, making it a significant historical artifact from the anti-comics crusade of the 1950s that ultimately led to the creation of the Comics Code Authority. The book is especially desirable among pre-Code collectors for its shocking "injury-to-eye" imagery as well as infamous hypodermic needle and electrocution panels — classic examples of the sensational content targeted during the era’s censorship battles. Professionally graded CBCS 4.0 with Cream To Off-White Pages, presenting well with strong vintage eye appeal and excellent historical significance. An important and highly collectible pre-Code crime comic featuring legendary Jack Cole artwork and direct ties to the comic censorship controversy of the 1950s.

213 - CGC 8.0 Two-Fisted Tales #27 1952 EC Comic Book CGC 8.0 Off-White To White Pages Two-Fisted Tales #27 EC Comics – 1952 Outstanding early EC war comic from the legendary Two-Fisted Tales series, featuring an all-star lineup of some of the greatest artists and storytellers in comic history including Harvey Kurtzman, Wally Wood, Jack Davis, John Severin, and Bill Elder. This issue features story, cover, and artwork contributions by Harvey Kurtzman, whose groundbreaking realism and mature war storytelling helped elevate EC Comics into one of the most respected publishers of the Golden Age. The issue also includes exceptional artwork from Wally Wood, Jack Davis, John Severin, and Bill Elder — creators whose work remains among the most celebrated and collectible in the hobby. Especially notable is the inclusion of a rare Wally Wood photo and biography feature, adding significant appeal for collectors of EC history and legendary comic creators. Wally Wood remains one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, with EC-era material considered among his finest and most sought-after work. Professionally graded CGC 8.0 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, sharp eye appeal, and excellent preservation for a 1952 EC comic. A fantastic higher-grade EC war comic featuring legendary creator contributions and rare Wally Wood biographical material.

213a - CGC 6.5 Roly Poly Comics #10 1946 Green Comic Book CGC 6.5 Off-White To White Pages Roly Poly Comics #10 Green Publishing – 1946 Scarce and unusual Golden Age humor comic from Green Publishing featuring charming post-war comic artistry and an eye-catching cover by noted artist John Giunta. Golden Age humor comics from smaller publishers such as Green are notoriously difficult to locate today due to limited print runs and low survival rates. John Giunta remains a respected Golden Age creator best known for his work across superhero, horror, science-fiction, and humor titles during the 1940s and 1950s. His lively and expressive cover artwork on this issue perfectly captures the playful spirit and whimsical style that defined children’s and humor comics of the era. Published in the immediate post-World War II comic boom, Roly Poly Comics reflects the broad diversity of Golden Age publishing, when publishers experimented heavily with humor, funny animal, and all-ages material alongside superheroes and crime comics. Professionally graded CGC 6.5 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, attractive eye appeal, and impressive preservation for a scarce 1946 Golden Age comic from a small publisher. A tough and highly collectible Golden Age humor comic featuring classic John Giunta cover artwork.

213b - CGC 4.5 Roly Poly Comics #12 1946 Green Comic Book CGC 4.5 Off-White To White Pages Roly Poly Comics #12 Green Publishing – 1946 Scarce Golden Age comic from Green Publishing featuring attractive good girl cover art and interior stories starring Black Hood and Suzie — two popular features from the era that add strong crossover appeal for collectors of Golden Age superhero and humor material. This 1946 issue features artwork by Bill Woggon, the legendary creator best known for Katy Keene and his influential good girl and fashion-oriented comic artwork during the Golden Age. Woggon’s clean linework and expressive character designs helped define the visual charm of many late 1940s humor and teen-oriented comics. The striking cover presentation perfectly captures the playful and stylish post-war aesthetic that has made many smaller publisher Golden Age humor books increasingly sought-after among collectors. Issues from Green Publishing are particularly difficult to locate today due to limited circulation and low survival rates. The inclusion of Black Hood material also adds notable Archie/MLJ superhero interest, making this issue appealing across multiple collecting categories. Professionally graded CGC 4.5 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting with strong eye appeal and solid overall preservation for a scarce 1946 Golden Age comic. A tough and collectible Golden Age issue featuring Bill Woggon artwork, good girl cover appeal, and Black Hood stories.

214 - CGC 6.5 Murderous Gangsters #2 1951 Avon Comic CGC 6.5 Cream To Off-White Pages Murderous Gangsters #2 Avon Comics – 1951 Classic pre-Code crime comic from Avon featuring a striking painted "good girl art" cover combined with dramatic revolver imagery — a highly collectible combination among Golden Age crime and pre-Code collectors. Avon’s early 1950s crime titles are celebrated for their sensational painted covers, mature themes, and hardboiled storytelling that pushed the limits of comic content prior to the Comics Code era. This issue features interior artwork contributions from legendary artists Wally Wood, Mike Roy, and Michael Becker. Early Wally Wood pre-Code material remains especially desirable due to Wood’s masterful use of atmosphere, realism, and dynamic visual storytelling, with his Avon and EC work considered among the finest crime and horror art of the period. The dramatic femme-fatale style cover imagery, combined with violent gangster themes and noir-inspired presentation, perfectly captures the controversial tone that made pre-Code crime comics so popular — and ultimately so heavily scrutinized during the anti-comics backlash of the 1950s. Professionally graded CGC 6.5 with Cream To Off-White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, sharp eye appeal, and impressive overall preservation for an early Avon crime comic. A highly attractive pre-Code crime issue featuring classic painted good girl art and notable Wally Wood contributions.

215 - CGC 6.5 Fight Comics #37 1945 Fiction House Comic CGC 6.5 Off-White Pages Fight Comics #37 Fiction House – 1945 Beautiful Golden Age Fiction House classic featuring stunning "good girl art" cover imagery by legendary cover artist Joe Doolin. Fiction House comics from the 1940s remain some of the most visually celebrated books of the Golden Age, renowned for their dynamic painted covers, adventurous storytelling, and strong female character artwork. This issue features an outstanding lineup of creator talent including Matt Baker, Alex Blum, Lily Renee, and Robert Webb — some of the most respected artists of the era. Matt Baker’s work in particular remains enormously popular among collectors, with his elegant figure work and pioneering good girl art style helping define the look of Golden Age comics. Lily Renee also stands as one of the most important female comic artists of the period, adding additional historical significance to this issue. The dramatic jungle/action-themed good girl cover perfectly embodies the adventurous pulp-inspired style that made Fiction House one of the premier publishers of the 1940s. Golden Age Fiction House books continue to see strong collector demand due to their exceptional artwork, scarcity, and iconic cover appeal. Professionally graded CGC 6.5 with Off-White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and impressive preservation for a wartime-era 1945 comic. A highly desirable Golden Age Fiction House issue featuring exceptional good girl art and legendary creator contributions.

216 - CGC 9.0 Planet Comics #42 1946 Fiction House Comic CGC 9.0 Cream To Off-White Pages Planet Comics #42 Fiction House – 1946 Exceptional high-grade Golden Age science-fiction classic from Fiction House featuring gorgeous and iconic "good girl art" cover imagery from one of the most beloved titles of the era. Planet Comics remains one of the premier Golden Age sci-fi series, celebrated for its vibrant covers, space adventure themes, and stunning artwork from many of the hobby’s most respected creators. This issue features contributions from an incredible roster of artists including Murphy Anderson, Joe Cavallo, Fran Hopper, August Froehlich, Lily Renee, and Joe Doolin. Fiction House books are especially prized for their combination of dynamic action, futuristic fantasy, and elegant female character artwork, with Planet Comics standing as the definitive title of the genre. Lily Renee’s involvement adds further historical importance, as she remains one of the most celebrated female comic artists of the Golden Age. Murphy Anderson’s early work also continues to attract strong collector interest due to his later legendary career at DC Comics. Professionally graded CGC 9.0 with Cream To Off-White Pages — an outstanding grade for a 1946 Golden Age comic and an increasingly difficult condition level to obtain for Planet Comics. The book presents beautifully with exceptional colors, sharp eye appeal, and remarkable preservation. A stunning high-grade Golden Age Fiction House sci-fi classic featuring iconic good girl cover art and an all-star creator lineup.

217 - CGC 8.0 Planet Comics #46 1947 Fiction House Comic CGC 8.0 Off-White Pages Planet Comics #46 Fiction House – 1947 Outstanding Golden Age Fiction House science-fiction classic featuring highly collectible bondage and good girl cover art — one of the signature themes that has made Planet Comics among the most desirable titles of the entire Golden Age. This beautiful 1947 issue includes stories by Thornecliff Herrick and Len Dodson alongside artwork from legendary Fiction House creators Murphy Anderson, George Evans, Lily Renee, and Bob Lubbers. Fiction House comics are celebrated for their dynamic space adventure storytelling, exotic sci-fi settings, and unforgettable heroine-focused artwork, with Planet Comics standing as the publisher’s flagship science-fiction title. The striking cover imagery perfectly captures the dramatic pulp-inspired aesthetic that defines the series, combining danger, suspense, and classic good girl art appeal that continues to drive strong collector demand today. Bondage-themed covers from Fiction House remain especially sought-after among advanced Golden Age collectors. This issue also contains a full-page advertisement for Movie Comics #1 and Toyland Comics #1, adding additional historical and collector interest. Professionally graded CGC 8.0 with Off-White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, sharp eye appeal, and exceptional preservation for a 1947 Golden Age comic. A gorgeous high-grade Golden Age Planet Comics issue featuring classic bondage cover imagery and legendary Fiction House creator contributions.

218 - CGC 3.5 Saint #4 1948 Avon Comic Book CGC 3.5 Off-White To White Pages Saint #4 Avon Comics – 1948 Classic Golden Age Avon crime and detective comic featuring beautiful good girl cover art by legendary artist Matt Baker, one of the most celebrated and influential illustrators of the Golden Age. Baker’s elegant and highly recognizable cover work remains among the most sought-after artwork in the hobby, with his Avon-era comics continuing to command strong collector interest. This issue features interior artwork by Warren Kramer and A.C. Hollingsworth and includes the "Lucky Dale, Girl Detective" story feature, adding further appeal for collectors of strong female lead characters and Golden Age detective comics. The dramatic Matt Baker cover perfectly captures the stylish noir atmosphere and glamorous good girl imagery that made late 1940s Avon comics so distinctive. Golden Age Avon titles remain highly collectible due to their painted cover aesthetics, mature storytelling themes, and strong creator lineups. Professionally graded CGC 3.5 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting with attractive eye appeal and excellent display quality for a scarce 1948 Avon comic. A desirable Golden Age Avon issue featuring classic Matt Baker good girl cover art and detective-era noir appeal.

219 - CGC 5.5 Ghost Rider #7 1952 ME Comic Book CGC 5.5 White Pages Ghost Rider #7 Magazine Enterprises – 1952 Classic Golden Age western horror hybrid featuring an unforgettable skull cover from the legendary Ghost Rider series published by Magazine Enterprises. Numbered as A-1 Comics #51, this issue showcases the eerie and supernatural western atmosphere that made the original Ghost Rider one of the most distinctive characters of the Golden Age. This issue features dramatic cover and interior artwork by Dick Ayers, whose dynamic action compositions and moody visual storytelling helped define the look of 1950s western and horror comics. The haunting skull imagery on the cover gives the book exceptional display appeal and places it among the more visually memorable Ghost Rider covers of the era. Long before the Marvel supernatural character of the same name, the original Ghost Rider rode across the Old West combining gunslinger action with horror-inspired themes, making these Magazine Enterprises issues increasingly sought-after among Golden Age collectors. Professionally graded CGC 5.5 with White Pages, a highly desirable page quality designation that significantly enhances the book’s presentation and collectibility. The comic displays beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and solid mid-grade preservation. A highly collectible Golden Age Ghost Rider issue featuring striking skull cover art by Dick Ayers.

220 - CGC 9.2 Yellowjacket Comics #8 1946 Charlton Comic CGC 9.2 Cream To Off-White Pages Yellowjacket Comics #8 Charlton Comics – 1946 Exceptional high-grade Golden Age rarity from Charlton Comics, featuring scarce wartime/post-war era superhero and adventure material with stunning preservation rarely seen for comics from this period. Yellowjacket Comics remains one of Charlton’s earliest and toughest Golden Age titles, with surviving copies becoming increasingly difficult to locate in high grade. This issue features artwork by Alan Mandel and represents an important piece of early Charlton publishing history from the immediate post-World War II era. Professionally graded CGC 9.2 with Cream To Off-White Pages — an extraordinary grade for a 1946 Golden Age comic and a condition level seldom encountered for scarce Charlton material of this vintage. The book presents beautifully with exceptional colors, sharp structure, and outstanding eye appeal throughout. High-grade Golden Age Charlton comics are notoriously difficult to obtain due to poor paper quality, wartime distribution realities, and low survival rates, making this a particularly impressive example for advanced collectors. A scarce and remarkably well-preserved Golden Age Charlton collectible.

221 - CGC 1.0 Mystery Men Comics #2 1939 Fox Comic Book CGC 1.0 Cream To Off-White Pages Mystery Men Comics #2 Fox Features Syndicate – 1939 Historic and extraordinarily important pre-war Golden Age comic featuring one of the most iconic early robot covers ever produced. Illustrated by legendary artist Lou Fine, this issue is widely recognized as containing the second robot cover in comic book history, making it a cornerstone collectible for advanced Golden Age and sci-fi comic collectors. This landmark 1939 issue also features the second appearance of Blue Beetle along with the first appearance of Hercules — the early character later associated with DC continuity. Additional historical significance includes the first appearance of the Fox Features brand emblem and only the third use of the famed "Fox FP" logo, making this an essential issue for collectors of early publisher history and pre-superhero comic development. The book features an incredible roster of Golden Age creator talent including Dick Briefer, Bob Powell, Klaus Nordling, George Tuska, Munson Paddock, and Charles Nicholas. Early Fox Features comics are among the most sought-after books of the pre-war era due to their groundbreaking imagery, vibrant covers, and extreme scarcity. Lou Fine’s unforgettable mechanical robot cover remains one of the defining images of early comic book science fiction and pre-war pulp-inspired comic art. Issues from the Mystery Men Comics run are notoriously difficult to obtain in any condition and remain key building blocks in elite Golden Age collections. Professionally graded CGC 1.0 with Cream To Off-White Pages. Despite the low grade, the book retains immense historical importance and strong collector appeal due to its rarity and significance within comic history. An exceptionally scarce and important Golden Age key featuring one of the earliest robot covers ever published.

222 - CGC 2.0 Super-Mystery Comics #2 Ace Comic Book CGC 2.0 Cream To Off-White Pages Super-Mystery Comics #2 Ace Comics Classic Golden Age Ace comic featuring striking and highly collectible good girl bondage cover art by noted artist Harry Lucey. Early Ace mystery and adventure comics remain increasingly sought-after among Golden Age collectors for their dramatic pulp-inspired imagery, pre-war aesthetics, and scarcity. This issue features interior artwork by Malcolm Kildale alongside Lucey’s memorable cover illustration, which perfectly captures the suspense, danger, and sensational storytelling style that defined early Golden Age mystery comics. Bondage-themed covers from the late 1930s and early 1940s remain especially desirable among advanced collectors due to their strong visual impact and historical significance within pulp and comic art traditions. The dramatic cover presentation, combined with the book’s scarcity and early Golden Age pedigree, makes this an especially appealing example for collectors of pre-war comics, good girl art, and early Ace Publications material. Professionally graded CGC 2.0 with Cream To Off-White Pages. Despite the modest grade, the book retains strong visual appeal and excellent collector presence for a scarce early Golden Age issue. A tough and highly collectible Ace Golden Age comic featuring classic good girl bondage cover art by Harry Lucey.

223 - CGC 7.0 Pedigree Blue Beetle #55 1948 Fox Comic CGC 7.0 Off-White Pages Pedigree: Davis Crippen ("D" Copy) Blue Beetle #55 Fox Features Syndicate – 1948 Outstanding Golden Age Fox Features collectible featuring classic good girl cover art and desirable pedigree provenance from the famed Davis Crippen (“D” Copy) collection — one of the most respected pedigree collections in comic book history. This 1948 issue features artwork by Jack Kamen, celebrated for his sophisticated figure work and atmospheric storytelling style that helped define the look of late Golden Age crime and adventure comics. The striking cover imagery and notable topless woman panel make this an especially desirable issue among collectors of pre-Code and risque Golden Age material. Fox Features comics from the late 1940s remain highly sought-after due to their bold artwork, low survival rates, and increasingly recognized historical importance within the Golden Age market. Good girl art issues from the publisher continue to see particularly strong collector demand. The Davis Crippen pedigree designation adds significant provenance and desirability, as Crippen copies are known for their quality, preservation, and importance within advanced comic collecting circles. Professionally graded CGC 7.0 with Off-White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and impressive preservation for a 1948 Fox Features comic. A highly collectible pedigree Golden Age issue featuring classic Fox good girl art and notable Jack Kamen contributions.

224 - CGC 1.5 Foxhole #1 1954 Mainline Comic Book CGC 1.5 Cream To Off-White Pages Foxhole #1 Mainline Comics – 1954 Historic and highly collectible war comic premiere issue from Mainline Comics, the short-lived but legendary publishing company founded by Jack Kirby and Joe Simon. Foxhole stands as one of the most important war titles of the 1950s due to its realistic and deeply personal approach to combat storytelling, with Kirby drawing heavily from his own real-life World War II experiences. This landmark first issue features a powerful and unforgettable Jack Kirby cover inspired by Joseph Hirsch’s famed "High Visibility Wrap" artwork, creating one of the most iconic and visually intense war comic covers of the Golden Age. Kirby’s dynamic composition and emotional realism helped distinguish Foxhole from other military comics of the era and cemented the title’s reputation among collectors. Unlike many contemporary war comics, Foxhole emphasized the harsh realities and human cost of war rather than glorified heroics, making the series especially respected for its mature storytelling and historical authenticity. Professionally graded CGC 1.5 with Cream To Off-White Pages. Despite the modest grade, the book retains strong visual presence and exceptional historical importance as the premiere issue of one of Jack Kirby’s most acclaimed non-superhero titles. A classic and historically significant Jack Kirby war comic featuring one of the defining covers of the 1950s.

225 - CGC 4.5 Dime Comics #18 1944 Bell Comic Book CGC 4.5 Off-White To White Pages Dime Comics #18 Bell Features – 1944 Historic Canadian "WECA" Golden Age comic from Bell Features, produced during World War II under the Canadian wartime publishing restrictions that created some of the rarest and most desirable comics of the era. Canadian Whites, commonly referred to as WECA books (“War Exchange Conservation Act” comics), remain among the toughest wartime comics to locate and have become increasingly sought-after by advanced Golden Age collectors worldwide. This issue features outstanding cover, interior artwork, and stories by legendary Canadian creator Adrian Dingle, one of the most important figures in early Canadian comic history and creator of Nelvana of the Northern Lights — widely regarded as one of the first major Canadian superheroes. Dime Comics stands as one of the flagship titles of the Canadian Golden Age, celebrated for its wartime themes, striking artwork, and uniquely Canadian comic heritage developed during the import restrictions on American comics in World War II. Professionally graded CGC 4.5 with Off-White To White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong eye appeal and impressive preservation for a scarce wartime Canadian comic from 1944. A highly collectible Canadian Golden Age wartime comic featuring important Adrian Dingle artwork and historic Bell Features publishing significance.

226 - CGC 4.0 Liberty Scouts #2 (#1) 1941 Centaur Comic CGC 4.0 Slightly Brittle Pages Liberty Scouts #2 (#1) Centaur Comics – 1941 Historic and highly collectible Golden Age wartime key featuring the first appearance of the Liberty Scouts along with the origins of Fire-Man and Man of War. Despite the numbering, this issue serves as the true premiere issue of the Liberty Scouts title and represents an important early patriotic superhero comic from the opening years of World War II. This remarkable issue is especially notable for its dramatic Paul Gustavson cover artwork depicting a fictional German attack on Washington D.C. — a striking and historically significant wartime image produced during the tense pre-Pearl Harbor era of American comics. Early WWII-themed covers from 1941 remain among the most historically important and visually compelling books of the Golden Age. The issue features artwork contributions from Bob Lubbers and Sam Gilman alongside Paul Gustavson’s cover and interior work. Gustavson remains best known as the creator of The Angel for Timely Comics and one of the defining artists of early patriotic superhero comics. Centaur Comics publications are notoriously scarce due to low survival rates and fragile production quality, making high-grade and complete examples especially difficult to locate today. Early Liberty Scouts material is highly desirable among collectors of wartime, patriotic, and pre-war superhero comics. Professionally graded CGC 4.0 with Slightly Brittle Pages, presenting with strong visual appeal and impressive historical significance for a scarce 1941 Golden Age key. A rare and important wartime Golden Age comic featuring the debut of the Liberty Scouts and dramatic WWII-themed cover art.

227 - CBCS 8.0 World’s Finest Comics #65 1953 DC Comic CBCS 8.0 Off-White To White Pages World’s Finest Comics #65 DC Comics – 1953 Beautiful high-grade Golden Age DC issue from the legendary World’s Finest Comics series featuring an outstanding lineup of classic DC creator talent including Bob Kane, Wayne Boring, Fred Ray, George Papp, Howard Sherman, and Winslow Mortimer. This 1953 issue is especially notable for featuring a retelling of Superman’s origin, one of the defining cornerstone stories in comic book history and a key element of early DC mythology. The issue also marks the beginning of the Tomahawk feature, adding further historical significance for collectors of classic DC adventure characters. The book showcases a striking Winslow Mortimer cover alongside interior artwork from many of the most important artists of DC’s Golden Age. World’s Finest Comics remains one of the most iconic anthology titles of the era, pairing Superman and Batman material with a variety of adventure and action features that helped define DC publishing during the 1940s and 1950s. Professionally graded CBCS 8.0 with Off-White To White Pages, an exceptional grade for a 1953 Golden Age DC comic. The book presents beautifully with sharp eye appeal, strong colors, and impressive overall preservation. A highly desirable high-grade Golden Age DC collectible featuring a retelling of Superman’s origin and the debut of the Tomahawk feature.

228 - CGC 7.0 All Star Comics #27 1945 DC Comic Book CGC 7.0 Off-White To White Pages All Star Comics #27 DC Comics – 1945 Outstanding Golden Age DC issue from the legendary All Star Comics series, home of the Justice Society of America — the first superhero team in comic book history and one of the most important titles of the Golden Age. This 1945 issue features a story by legendary writer Gardner Fox alongside artwork contributions from Stan Aschmeier, Joe Kubert, Paul Reinman, and Jon Chester Kozlak, with cover and interior art by Martin Naydel. Early All Star Comics issues are cornerstone books of superhero history, showcasing many of DC’s most iconic Golden Age heroes together in a single title during the height of wartime comic publishing. This issue also includes an appearance by Wildcat, one of the classic members of the Justice Society and a longtime fan-favorite Golden Age hero whose popularity has endured through decades of DC continuity, animation, and television adaptations. Joe Kubert’s involvement adds further significance, as Kubert would go on to become one of the most influential artists in comic history. Golden Age DC books featuring early Justice Society material remain among the most respected and increasingly scarce comics in the hobby. Professionally graded CGC 7.0 with Off-White To White Pages — an impressive grade for a wartime 1945 DC comic. The book presents beautifully with strong colors, sharp eye appeal, and excellent overall preservation. A highly desirable Golden Age Justice Society issue featuring Wildcat and an all-star roster of legendary creators.

229 - CBCS 7.5 All Star Comics #29 1946 DC Comic Book CBCS 7.5 Cream To Off-White Pages All Star Comics #29 DC Comics – 1946 Beautiful post-war Golden Age DC issue from the legendary All Star Comics series, the historic home of the Justice Society of America — the first superhero team in comic book history and one of the most important titles of the Golden Age. This 1946 issue features a story by legendary writer Gardner Fox alongside artwork from Martin Naydel, Joe Kubert, Stan Aschmeier, and Jon Chester Kozlak. Naydel also provides the cover artwork, delivering the classic energetic superhero style that helped define the Justice Society era of DC Comics. The issue is especially notable for the first appearance of Landor, adding key-character significance to an already highly collectible Golden Age DC title. Early All Star Comics issues remain foundational books in superhero history and continue to see strong collector demand due to their importance, scarcity, and iconic creator lineups. Also included is a fantastic interior front cover advertisement featuring numerous major Golden Age DC titles including All-American Comics #75, Flash Comics #73, Sensation Comics #55, Star Spangled Comics #58, Superman #41, and more — an outstanding piece of vintage comic publishing history and added collector appeal. Professionally graded CBCS 7.5 with Cream To Off-White Pages, an impressive grade for a 1946 Golden Age DC comic. The book presents beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and remarkable preservation for its age. A highly desirable Golden Age Justice Society issue featuring the first appearance of Landor and exceptional wartime-era DC advertising content.

230 - CGC 7.5 Pedigree Comic Cavalcade #3 1943 DC Comic CGC 7.5 Off-White To White Pages Pedigree: Davis Crippen ("D" Copy) Comic Cavalcade #3 DC Comics – 1943 Outstanding wartime Golden Age DC anthology featuring an incredible roster of legendary creators and heroes from the height of the superhero boom. Comic Cavalcade was one of DC’s premier oversized anthology titles of the 1940s, starring many of the company’s most iconic characters in a single publication during the peak of World War II-era comic production. This historic 1943 issue features stories by Bill Finger, Gardner Fox, William Moulton Marston, and Blummer, alongside artwork contributions from H.G. Peter, Sheldon Moldoff, Ferstadt, and Lampert. The striking cover artwork by Frank Harry perfectly captures the vibrant patriotic energy and adventure storytelling that defined wartime DC comics. This issue is especially notable for featuring the beginnings of Hop Harrigan and Sargon the Sorcerer within the title, adding important historical significance for collectors of early DC character appearances and Golden Age anthology material. The prestigious Davis Crippen (“D” Copy) pedigree designation adds substantial provenance and desirability. The Crippen pedigree is widely respected among advanced collectors for its exceptional quality and importance within pedigree comic history. Professionally graded CGC 7.5 with Off-White To White Pages — an exceptional grade for a wartime 1943 DC comic. The book presents beautifully with strong colors, sharp eye appeal, and remarkable preservation for an 80+ year-old Golden Age issue. A highly desirable pedigree Golden Age DC anthology featuring legendary creator talent and early appearances of classic adventure characters.

231 - CGC 6.5 Comic Cavalcade #4 1943 DC Comic Book CGC 6.5 Cream To Off-White Pages Comic Cavalcade #4 DC Comics – 1943 Classic wartime Golden Age DC anthology from the celebrated Comic Cavalcade series, one of DC’s flagship oversized titles of the 1940s featuring many of the publisher’s most iconic heroes and creators during the height of World War II-era comic production. This 1943 issue features stories by legendary writers William Moulton Marston, Blummer, and Gardner Fox, alongside artwork contributions from H.G. Peter, Mayer, Purcell, Ferstadt, Hansen, and Paul Reinman. The striking Frank Harry cover captures the energetic patriotic spirit and action-packed storytelling that made wartime DC comics so beloved among Golden Age readers and collectors alike. Comic Cavalcade served as a showcase for DC’s premier characters and creative talent, with issues from this period becoming increasingly sought-after due to their historical significance, wartime scarcity, and strong connection to the formative years of superhero comics. The inclusion of creator legends such as Marston — creator of Wonder Woman — and Gardner Fox, one of the architects of the DC Universe and Justice Society mythology, adds substantial importance to this impressive Golden Age anthology. Professionally graded CGC 6.5 with Cream To Off-White Pages, presenting beautifully with strong colors, excellent eye appeal, and impressive preservation for a wartime 1943 comic. A highly collectible Golden Age DC anthology featuring legendary creator talent and classic wartime-era superhero storytelling.

232 - CGC 1.5 All Star Comics #8 1942 DC Comic Book CGC 1.5 Cream To Off-White Pages Cover Detached (Front Cover Presents Great) All Star Comics #8 DC Comics – 1942 One of the most important comic books ever published and an undisputed cornerstone of Golden Age comic collecting. All Star Comics #8 features the origin and first appearance of Wonder Woman, introducing one of the most iconic and culturally significant superheroes in comic book history. Created by William Moulton Marston and H.G. Peter, Wonder Woman made her debut in this landmark 1942 issue alongside the first appearances of Queen Hippolyta and Steve Trevor, foundational characters in Wonder Woman mythology that remain central to the DC Universe today. The issue also features Starman and Dr. Mid-Nite joining the Justice Society of America, further elevating the historical importance of this legendary Golden Age key. This historic issue includes stories by Gardner Fox and William Moulton Marston with artwork contributions from Burnley, Sheldon Moldoff, Bernard Baily, and H.G. Peter. Cover and interior artwork by Everett E. Hibbard delivers one of the most recognizable covers of the Golden Age era. Few comic books hold the level of significance associated with All Star Comics #8. As the first appearance of Wonder Woman — one of the "big three" DC heroes alongside Superman and Batman — this issue remains one of the most desirable and blue-chip keys in the entire hobby. Professionally graded CGC 1.5 with Cream To Off-White Pages. The front cover is detached but presents exceptionally well, maintaining strong eye appeal and display presence for a book of this magnitude and rarity. An extraordinarily important Golden Age DC key featuring the first appearance and origin of Wonder Woman.