2002 March Comic Auction - Session 4

Batman #11 (DC, 1942). One of the most innovative early Batman covers, this spectacular and classic image (by Fred Ray and Jerry Robinson) features th

Batman #12 (DC, 1942). Terrific artwork by Jerry Robinson (cover), Jack Burnley, and Bob Kane highlight this, the first anniversary issue of Batman. A

Batman #13 (DC, 1942). The Caped Crusader's parachute to the rescue on this terrific Jerry Robinson cover. This fast-moving issue features a Jok...

Batman #14 (DC, 1943). At the top of most Bat-collectors want lists, this book highlights Batman and Robin's ongoing fight against the devious P...

Batman #18 Crowley pedigree (DC, 1943). One of the most sought after issues in the Batman series, this classic war cover features Hitler, Hirohito, an

Batman #19 Twilight pedigree (DC, 1943). A nice-looking copy of this fun issue, which features a Joker appearance ("The Case of the Timid Lion&...

Batman #20 Crowley pedigree (DC, 1943). One of the more sought after books in the Batman run is the first Batmobile cover. Dick Sprang and Jack Burnle

Batman #20 (DC, 1943). This is, arguably, one of the best of the early Batman comics, with a terrific cover, the first to picture the Batmobile. A be

Batman #21 (DC, 1944). Outstanding copy of this early issue, which features a terrific "bucking bronco" cover by Jerry Robinson. The Pengu...

Batman #22 (DC,1944). An investment quality book, this issue features Alfred's first solo adventure and his first cover appearance, rendered by ...

Batman #22 (DC, 1944). A fantastic Dick Sprang cover spotlights the first Alfred solo story in an issue that also showcases Jack Burnley art on a Catw

Batman #23 (DC, 1944). A very desirable book with a classic Dick Sprang Joker cover. High grade, black cover books are very difficult to find, as eve

Batman #23 (DC, 1944). Batman squares off against the Joker in a battle of wits! Notorious as Batman's greatest arch-nemesis, Joker appearances ...

Batman #26 (DC, 1945). High-grade Batman comics never go out of style and this is a prime example, showcasing a classic Joker story. The cover feature

Batman #26 (DC, 1945). A cool Bat-sled cover by Jerry Robinson features Batman, Robin and Alfred having a little fun in the snow. Does anyone wonder w

Batman #27 San Francisco pedigree (DC, 1945). This is a beautiful book, with a classic Jack Burnley Christmas cover. This book comes from the prime pe

Batman #27 (DC, 1945). One of the best of DC's Christmas covers, Jack Burnley's art is truly outstanding. This issue has a Penguin story wit...

Batman #28 (DC, 1945). Another investment grade Batman with a beautiful red cover and virtually no visible wear. Great eye-appeal. CGC notes, "...

Batman #28 (DC, 1945). A nice copy with a "knockout" cover. Displaying great color and exceptional page quality, the Joker, the Clown Prin...

Batman #35 (DC, 1946). Life imitates art as "Dick Grayson, Author!" scripts a comic book! Bob Kane art highlights this whimsical tale, led...

Batman #36 (DC, 1946). A superb copy with an action-packed cover by Dick Sprang. A very difficult issue to find in high grade, this book is made even

Batman #40 (DC, 1947). A truly terrific Joker cover by Jack Burnley (with inks by Charles Paris) tops off this fast-paced issue, with most interior ar

Batman #45 (DC, 1948). A charming Christmas-themed cover by Win Mortimer leads off this excellent issue which also features a Catwoman story. Some dus

Batman #94 (DC, 1955). An exceptional copy of this outstanding book, high-grade comics from this era are extremely difficult to find. Even the most s

Batman 3-D #1 (DC, 1953). This issue reprints Batman #42 and #48, both of which feature Penguin stories, as well as a Tommy Tomorrow story. A nice mid

Boy Commandos #1 Crowley pedigree (DC, 1942). After being introduced in Detective Comics, this popular Simon and Kirby team was awarded their own book

Boy Commandos #1 (DC, 1942). This greatly underappreciated Golden Age key issue features a wonderful Simon and Kirby cover, and is the first issue of

Comic Cavalcade #1 (DC, 1942). DC was actually two companies working in tandem, one run by M.C. Gaines (All-American), and the other by Harry Donenfel

Comic Cavalcade #11Mile High pedigree (DC, 1945). Another gem from the Golden Age of comics featuring Wonder Woman, Green Lantern and the Flash! With

Comic Cavalcade #14 (DC, 1946). Because of the many squarebound issues, this series has always proven to be a challenge to assemble in high grade. Fea

Comic Cavalcade #17 "D" Collection pedigree (DC, 1946). Flash, Green Lantern and Wonder Woman enjoy some time on the ranch in this issue, ...

Congo Bill #2 Mile High pedigree (DC, 1954). After a thirteen-year run in Action Comics, Congo Bill was finally rewarded with his own title. Congo Bil

Dale Evans Comics #5 Mile High pedigree (DC, 1949). A glow-in-the-dark book with the richest blues you have ever seen! A perfect example of why the Mi

Dale Evans Comics #8 (DC, 1949). Featuring Alex Toth art and a great photo cover, DC westerns have always proven popular among collectors. The gorgeou

Danger Trail #4 (DC, 1951). Featuring a King Faraday story (the last in this title) and exquisite art by Alex Toth, this is a nice flat copy with fabu

Detective Comics #8 (DC, 1937). One of the" Classic" Craig Flessel covers featuring Mister Chang with a most evil look on his face. Remark...

Detective Comics #8 (DC, 1937). A classic Mr. Chang cover (later swiped for Atomic Comics #1) by Craig Flessel leads off this early pre-Batman issue

Detective Comics #18 (DC, 1938). This issue features a classic Fu Manchu cover, one of the best pre-hero covers of the run. Of the many pre-hero books

Detective Comics #27 (DC, 1939). Arguably, the most important comic book ever printed. Certainly a true, blue chip investment. This historic issue fea

Detective Comics #33 (DC, 1939). DC decided to wait seven issues before revealing Batman's origin, which finally appears here in a two page stor...

Detective Comics #38 (DC, 1940). The sensational debut of Robin, the Boy Wonder, is the centerpiece of this legendary key issue, certainly one of the

Detective Comics #39 (DC, 1940). Featuring the second appearance of Robin, as well as an opium story, this early issue of Detective has steadily risen

Detective Comics #41 (DC, 1940). Batman comes to the rescue again! This action-packed issue has the first Robin solo story with art by Jerry Siegel an

Detective Comics #58 (DC, 1941). This landmark issue of Detective features the debut of the #2 villain in the Dark Knight's Rogue's Gallery ...

Detective Comics #62 (DC, 1942). An absolutely classic Joker cover by Jerry Robinson leads off this terrific issue with interior work by Bob Kane, Rob

Detective Comics #88 Pennsylvania pedigree (DC, 1944). Being some of the most collectible titles in comics, Detective Comics in high grade always garn

Detective Comics #100 Crowley pedigree (DC, 1945). An outstanding centennial issue with Batman saving Robin from a watery death. This is a brilliant c

Detective Comics #100 (DC, 1945). A classic Dick Sprang cover highlights the landmark 100th issue of this important and collectible title. One of the

Detective Comics #110 (DC, 1946). Batman and Robin join Scotland Yard in this issue. Beautiful cover gloss and lovely pages make this a must-have for

Detective Comics #128 (DC, 1947). The Clown Prince of Crime returns to befuddle Batman in this excellent issue of Detective, which sports a beautiful