2002 March Comic Auction - Session 1

Shadow Comics #7 Crowley pedigree (Street & Smith, 1940). This issue features the first appearance of the Hooded Wasp and Wasplet, featured on t...

Shadow Comics vol. 4, #5 Crowley pedigree (Street & Smith, 1944). "The Shadow brings terror to Tokyo!" An interesting cover showing th...

Shield-Wizard Comics #6 Mile High pedigree (MLJ, 1941). A superb example of this classic title, "starring the G-Man extraordinary and the Man w...

Silver Streak Comics #1 (Lev Gleason, 1939). A truly classic and unique book, Silver Streak #1 is a great conversation piece. Metallic ink was used to

Slave Girl #1 (Avon, 1949). Running only two issues, this series is highly sought after for its wall-to-wall cheesecake. The title says it all! A beau

Smash Comics #75 (Quality, 1948). An excellent copy of this later issue of Smash, featuring a very cool Midnight cover by Jack Cole, and nice pages. I

Smash Comics Lot (Quality, 1947). Featured here is a nice run of mid- to high-grade later issues of Smash, featuring Midnight. #69 CGC VF- 7.5 Off-whi

Son of Sinbad #1 (St. John, 1950). Featuring a classic Joe Kubert good-girl cover and interior art, this is an extremely attractive copy, with good co

Sparkman Comics #1 Mile High pedigree (Frances McQueeny, 1945). An outstanding issue with one of the last appearances of Sparkman and, according to Ov

Special Edition Comics #1 (Fawcett, 1940). A one-shot of Captain Marvel cover to cover, this is a great key issue for any Fawcett collector. Published

Speed Comics #41 Mile High pedigree (Harvey, 1946). A fascinating post-WWII cover by Rudy Palais, featuring our heroes attacking a flying fortress in

Spitfire Comics #2 Mile High pedigree (Harvey, 1941). A unique release from Harvey, Spitfire Comics was little in size (7.5" x 4.25"), but...

Spy Smasher #1 (Fawcett, 1941). A truly unique book, and one of the coolest Fawcett key issues, this cover is done in metallic ink, giving off a glowi

Startling Comics #6 (Better Publications, 1941). A terrific copy of a title that is growing in popularity, these early Startling Comics are very hard

Startling Comics #32 Mile High pedigree (Better Publications, 1945). This is what Mile Highs are all about. Incredible color and pages, tight and flat

Startling Comics #46 (Better Publications, 1947). The last of the three Graham Ingels covers in the run, this one is classic, rendered in true Golden

Startling Comics #47 (Better Publications, 1947). Alex Schomburg is one of the most collected Golden Age artists, and his series of airbrushed covers

Startling Comics #49 (Better Publications, 1948). During the esoteric boom of the 1990s, a few books rose to the top of the heap to become true classi

Strange Mysteries #1 (Superior/Dynamic Publications, 1951). A sharp pre-code comic from the golden era of horror, there are no major defects in this s

Strange Mysteries #10 Aurora pedigree (Farrell, 1953). This great pre-code horror book shows intense color and beautiful pages. This comic is referenc

Strange Worlds #3 (Avon, 1951). One of the most popular Avon titles, Strange Worlds are filled with a plethora of talent, including Wood, Frazetta, Wi

Strange Worlds #3 (Avon, 1951). This comic is legendary for its amazing assemblage of talent. Stories are contributed by such comics legends as Frank

Strange Worlds #4 (Avon, 1951). With a high-demand Wally Wood cover featuring one of Wood's trademark fabulous babes, this issue also features a...

Stuntman Comics #1 (Harvey, 1946). The premiere issue of this unusual and short-lived superhero series (only three issues were published, and the thir

Super Comics #89 (Dell, 1945). This long-running Dell strip reprint title features Dick Tracy, Winnie Winkle, and others. A nearly perfect copy, proba

Super Comics #91 (Dell, 1945). Featuring Dick Tracy, Winnie Winkle, and other popular comic strip stars, this is a nearly perfect copy, which probably

Suspense Comics #3 (Continental Magazines, 1944). The quintessential Golden Age cover, Suspense #3 gained a whole new notoriety in the 1990s, ushering

Suspense Comics #9 (Continental Magazines, 1945). With a classic and highly-collectible L. B. Cole "eyeball" cover, this book has good col...

Suspense Comics #10 (Continental Magazines, 1945). One of the most esoteric comic titles of the Golden Age, Suspense has seen phenomenal growth in the

Suspense Comics #11 (Continental Magazines, 1946). A nice high-grade copy of this title, with a classic Devil cover by L.B. Cole shows light spine str

Suspense Comics #11 (Continental Magazines, 1946). L. B. Cole always had an edge over his rival artists because he understood the impact cover art had

Target Comics vol 2, #10 Crowley pedigree (Premium, 1941). A truly classic cover in a great run! Targets have always proven popular among collectors,

Tarzan #1 (Dell, 1948). One of Dell's more popular series, Tarzan enjoyed a run of popularity spanning nearly 30 years. The first issue is scarc...

Terrific Comics #1 Mile High pedigree (Continental Magazines, 1944). Heading up the esoteric boom of the 1990s, Continental perfectly encapsulated the

Terrific Comics #1 Crowley pedigree (Continental Magazines, 1944). An incredibly rare book with a dynamic action cover by Don Rico (who also did some

Terrific Comics #6 (Continental Magazines, 1944). This is an outstanding example of a very rare book. Continentals are tough to find, and in this cond

The Thing! #7 Mile High pedigree (Capitol, 1953). Sporting an ultra-violent, eye-gouging cover, this book is from the legendary Mile High collection a

The Thing! #16 (Charlton, 1954). A very popular pre-code horror comic, this has a striking cover and features an "injury to the eye" panel...

The Thing! #16 (Capitol, 1954). A classic horror title from the 1950s, featuring gory interiors and disturbing covers. This copy is beautiful with onl

Three Stooges in 3-D #2 Bethlehem pedigree (St. John, 1953). A beautiful copy, this book looks unread and highly preserved. The 3-D glasses are intact

Thrilling Comics #64 (Better Publications, 1948). As Princess Pantha began to grace the later covers of Thrilling, Alex Schomburg modified his style a

Thrilling Comics #69 (Better Publications, 1948). Another great Alex Schomburg cover -- this guy just doesn't miss! This issue also contains two...

Thrilling Comics #70 Aurora pedigree (Better Publications, 1949). A true rarity in comics -- a male bondage cover! Talk about role reversal! The legen

Thun'da #1 (Magazine Enterprises, 1952). A must for any Frazetta fan! The only comic featuring cover to cover art by "the Man", this A...

Top-Notch Comics #1 (MLJ, 1939). This historic MLJ first issue features the origin and first appearance of the Wizard. Structurally, a very solid comi

Top-Notch Comics #4 Larson pedigree (MLJ, 1940). In the earliest days of the superhero boom, MLJ was a strong contender, with their offbeat line of co

Top-Notch Comics #19 Mile High pedigree (MLJ, 1941). Here is a prime example from the Mile High collection, grading out at an eye-popping NM+ 9.6, the

Top-Notch Comics #35 Mile High pedigree (MLJ, 1943). Great humor cover from the wartime years. Bill Woggon's Dotty and Ditto make an appearance....

Top-Notch Comics #36 Mile High pedigree (MLJ, 1943). An early humor comic from MLJ, the same house that would later introduce Archie Andrews to a brea

Top-Notch Comics #37 Mile High pedigree (MLJ, 1943). An exceptional book from an exceptional collection. Featuring a cool Don Dean cover, and interior