2002 March Comic Auction - Session 1

Mad Hatter #1 Mile High pedigree (O.W. Comics, 1946). In this landmark first issue, Freddy the Firefly, a clone of Timely's Human Torch, and Dan...

Mary Marvel Comics #1 (Fawcett, 1945). Captain Marvel's adorable sister originally debuted in Captain Marvel Adventures #18, and was an immediat...

Mask Comics #1 (Rural Home, 1945). This highly desirable book features a classic L.B. Cole cover. Covers by Cole are a well-established area of colle

Mask of Dr. Fu Manchu #1 (Avon, 1951). Fu Manchu made several sporadic appearances throughout the Golden Age, this time in a unique one-shot by Avon.

Master Comics #1 (Fawcett, 1940). Long considered by collectors to be the most desirable of the Fawcett titles, this book started it all. This large,

Master Comics #41 (Fawcett, 1943). A beautiful and patriotic Mac Raboy cover highlights this issue, which also includes a cool Minute Man story with t

Master Comics Group Lot Mile High pedigree (Fawcett, 1951). An attractive lot of three Masters hailing from the famous Mile High collection, all in mi

Meet Corliss Archer #1 Ohio pedigree (Fox, 1948). Corliss Archer ran for only three issues, but features some classic cheesecake art by Al Feldstein,

Military Comics #22 Mile High pedigree (Comic Magazines, 1943). The Blackhawk team is threatened by a menacing mysterious stranger on the front cover.

Military Comics #24 Crowley pedigree (Comic Magazines, 1943). Blackhawk remains an underrated character from the Golden Age, who always had a strong c

Military Comics #26 (Quality Comics, 1944). A nice copy of this high "Quality" comic. Qualitys are well-loved among collectors as they fea...

Military Comics #26 Crowley pedigree (Comic Magazines, 1944). With a great cover by Alex Kotzky, this is a superb copy with minimal wear. This stunnin

Military Comics #28 (Comic Magazines, 1944). An interesting cover featuring the Blackhawk team walking off into what appears to be a rising sun. Certa

Military Comics #36 Mile High pedigree (Comic Magazines, 1945). A great cover to go with one gorgeous book. This Mile High book is almost perfect in e

Mystery Men Comics #1 (Fox, 1939). One of the most important comics published by Fox, this issue introduced the Blue Beetle, one of the rare superhero

Mystery Men Comics #2 (Fox, 1939). Early Fox comics are extremely scarce and highly desirable. This is one tremendous comic book with a classic Lou F

Mystery Men Comics #3 (Fox, 1939). One of the most highly prized Golden Age comics, the Green Mask cover by Lou Fine is one of the all-time classics.

Mystery Men Comics #6 (Fox, 1940). Early issues of Fox titles are terrific values in today's market. Considering the overall quality of the art ...

National Comics #7 (Quality, 1941). This is a beautiful copy of a terrific comic book. The Uncle Sam cover, drawn by Lou Fine, is considered to be one

National Comics #41 Crowley pedigree (Quality, 1944). A tight, flat book, with very good eye-appeal which looks much nicer than the grade might indica

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

Rangers Comics #31 Rockford pedigree (Fiction House, 1946). Another great Fiction House cover featuring a scantily-clad damsel awaiting her demise. A

Rangers Comics #36 (Fiction House, 1947). By the late 1940s, Fiction House had cornered the market on the babe-n-baddie theme, printing some of the mo

Robotmen of the Lost Planet #1 (Avon, 1952). Avon is best known for its classic science-fiction comics produced during the genre's peak in the e...

Rocket to the Moon #nn White Mountain pedigree (Avon, 1951). Featuring a Joe Orlando cover and interior art, this Avon one-shot adapts Otis Aldebert K

Romantic Love #1 (Avon, 1949). Scarce high-grade copy has an attractive painted cover by Everett Raymond Kinstler. Almost never seen for sale in any c

Roundup #4 Mile High pedigree (D.S. Publishing, 1949). A nice book from the Mile High collection, this book still has the terrific eye-appeal the coll

Roy Rogers Comics #7 (Dell, 1948). A truly classic run of westerns, Roy Rogers features some great photo covers, one of which is seen here. This copy

Science Comics #2 (Fox, 1940). Another scarce early Fox comic book with a classic Lou Fine Dynamo cover and interior art by George Tuska. An attractiv

Seven Seas Comics #1 (Universal Phoenix Feature, 1946). This rarely-seen seafaring adventure comic features outstanding "good girl" art by...

Seven Seas Comics #6 (Universal Phoenix Feature, 1947). Seven Seas has always been "hot " in the comic world. With Matt Baker art on every...

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