2002 March Comic Auction - Session 1

Nickel Comics #1 (Fawcett, 1940). Featuring the first appearance of Bulletman, one of Fawcett's major superheroes, Nickel Comics attempted to ca...

Okay Comics #1 (United Features Syndicate, 1940). This issue, featuring strip reprints of The Captain and the Kids, was published at the height of the

Our Gang Group Lot (Dell, 1946). Two issues of this charming humor comic, which not only featured the adventures of the Our Gang bunch (sometimes know

Pioneer Picture Stories #8 Mile High pedigree (Street & Smith, 1943). Here's an opportunity to own a very attractive piece from the best era...

Planet Comics #2 (Fiction House, 1940). The most popular Fiction House title, Planet Comics have consistently shown growth in the market, thanks to fa

Planet Comics #23 (Fiction House, 1943). As one of the more prolific publishing houses of the Golden Age, Fiction House left no genre unturned, and th

Planet Comics #43 (Fiction House, 1946). Planet Comics is, perhaps, the most important science fiction title in comic book history. The series consist

Planet Comics #60 (Fiction House, 1949). While the bug-eyed monster is almost completely off-panel, you have to love the way artist John Doolin render

Police Comics #1 Windy City pedigree (Quality, 1941). Police Comics #1 is an important book for a number of reasons. It introduces two important chara

Police Comics #21 Mile High pedigree (Quality, 1943). The Spirit appears with Plastic Man in a typically droll cover by Jack Cole, and there are fun-f

Police Comics #31 Mile High pedigree (Quality, 1944). This book demonstrates why Mile Highs are so highly prized in today's market. Great color ...

Police Comics #35 (Quality, 1944). An outstanding copy from the classic Jack Cole series, this issue features a memorable Cole cover and includes Spir

Power Comics #2 Crowley pedigree (Holyoke Publications, 1944). Generally viewed as a scarce book, and very seldom found in this grade, the Hitler/Hir

Power Comics #4 (Holyoke Publications, 1945). Power Comics books are legendary for their scarcity, this being an exceptional example. Highlighted by a

Pre-Code Horror Group Lot (Avon, 1952-53). Terrific lot of three pre-code horror classics, including the highly-prized Witchcraft #5 with the legendar

Pre-Code Science Fiction Lot (Various Publishers, 1952). Includes the Mile High copy of Space Ace, #5 CGC FN/VF 7.0 Off-white to white pages, featurin

Punch Comics #12 Crowley pedigree (Chesler, 1945). This is it, one of the most gruesome skull covers from the Golden Age of comics! This classic cover

Punch Comics #18 (Chesler, 1946). A tight, flat copy of a scarce book with a striking bondage cover. This classic, esoteric comic is famous for the hy

Rangers Comics #4 (Fiction House, 1942). Offered here is a beautiful early issue from the Fiction House line of war comics, featuring the Rangers of F

Rangers Comics #9 (Fiction House, 1943). A great war comic with a cover celebrating the U.S. Rangers, this time stomping a bunch of jack-booted Nazis