2002 March Comic Auction - Session 4

Marvel Premiere #15 (Marvel, 1974). The origin and first appearance of Iron Fist is a popular favorite among Bronze Age fans, especially with this cha

Giant-Size X-Men #1 (Marvel, 1975). This book not only introduces new X-Men Storm, Nightcrawler, Colossus and Thunderbird, it set the stage for the pr

Giant-Size X-Men #1 (Marvel, 1975). The first appearance of new X-Men Nightcrawler, Storm, Colossus, and Thunderbird, with the second appearance of th

X-Men Bronze Age Lot (Marvel, 1979 ). This Bronze-Age group includes X-Men #118, #121, #125, and #127. All these issues have artwork by John Byrne an

Creepy Lot (Warren, 1970s). Scary run of Creepy, Warren's first all-comics magazine. An almost-complete run of Creepy #1-20, missing only issues...

Monster Magazine Group Lot (Various Publishers). Unearthly lot of Monster Mags. This lot features Vampire Tales #1, #2, and #5; Web of Horror #1, #2,

House of Secrets #92 (DC, 1971). Featuring the first appearance of Swamp Thing by Bernie Wrightson, this book quickly shot to the top of the collectib

New Gods #1 (DC, 1971) Jack Kirby's Fourth World saga proved to be an interesting departure from DC's normal line of superheroes, and New Go...

New Gods #1 (DC, 1971). Part of Jack Kirby's staggering Fourth World epic, this book introduced Orion, Lightray, and the whole pantheon of New G...

Blue Beetle #1 Bethlehem pedigree (Charlton, 1967). When Steve Ditko left Marvel, he found a welcome home at Charlton, where he produced some of his w

Blue Beetle #2 (Charlton, 1967). The second issue of Steve Ditko's exciting re-vamp of Blue Beetle also features a tie-in with the Golden Age in...

Buck Rogers #1 Pacific Coast pedigree (Gold Key, 1964). A truly stunning copy of this hard-to-find book. Not only is this Buck's first Silver Ag...

Four Color Comics #1188 Pacific Coast pedigree (Dell, 1961). Featuring a movie adaptation of Atlantis, the Lost Continent, with a beautiful photo cove

Four Color Comics #1213 Pacific Coast pedigree (Dell, 1961). This issue features the movie adaptation of Jules Verne's classic Mysterious Island...

Konga #5 Bethlehem pedigree (Charlton, 1962). This quirky Ditko monster book is based on the cult-favorite early '60s British horror film of the...

Plastic Man #58 (Quality, 1956). A nice high-grade issue with stunning cover gloss. Quality books from the mid-fifties are increasingly difficult to l

Space Ghost #1 Pacific Coast pedigree (Gold Key, 1967). The Protector of the Universe, Space Ghost was a hero to many of us growing up in the 1960s, a

Star Trek #12 High-Grade Group Lot (Gold Key, 1971). Group lot of five high-grade copies of this early Star Trek issue. This Gold Key run was very pop

Stumbo Tinytown #1 (Harvey, 1963). It has always been hard to find a Harvey comic (especially an annual) in anything even approaching high-grade, simp

Vampirella Complete Set (Warren, 1968-1988). Outstanding collection of Warren's long-running black-and-white horror magazine, with the sexiest h...

80-Page Giant #10 Green River pedigree (DC, 1965). This issue features Superboy. Squarebound comics are always difficult to find in decent grade becau

Batman #100 (DC, 1956). The Caped Crusader hits the century mark in this highly desirable issue. A solid copy with good eye-appeal, CGC notes: "...

Batman #108 Mohawk Valley pedigree (DC, 1957). A stunning cover by the great bat-artist Shelly Moldoff depicts "The Career of Batman Jones"...

Batman #114 (DC, 1958). A high grade copy from a very tough period, this beautiful book is highlighted by exceptional color and gloss. Tight and flat,

Batman #116 (DC, 1958). Batman books from this period are very difficult to find in high grade, making this book an exceptional treasure. Tight and f

Beware the Creeper #1 (DC, 1968). A classic cover begins this Silver Age run of The Creeper, certainly one of the finest works by Steve Ditko. With cl

The Brave and the Bold #1 (DC, 1955). The rare first issue of this long running DC standard features a Viking Prince story by Joe Kubert, as well as

Detective Comics #225 (DC, 1955). Beautiful book featuring the first appearance of the Martian Manhunter. At one time this was considered the book tha

Detective Comics #226 (DC, 1955). Featuring the second appearance of the Martian Manhunter, which finishes the origin story, this is a nice issue with

The Flash #105 (DC, 1959). After Flash made his four Showcase appearances, Julius Schwartz decided it was time to give him his own book -- DC's ...

The Flash #105 (DC, 1959). After several tryouts in Showcase, the Flash gets his own series, picking up the numbering where the Golden Age Flash Comic

The Flash #106 (DC, 1959). Another high-grade example of a book that's proven difficult to find, this issue features the Origin of Gorilla Grodd...

Flash Annual #1 Pacific Coast pedigree (DC, 1963). An absolutely gorgeous copy of this highly desirable book. With a clean, solid spine and no visible

Green Lantern #40 (DC, 1965). In this landmark issue, you get two Green Lanterns for the price of one, along with the origin of the Guardians. Herein

Mystery in Space #53 (DC, 1959). Adam Strange starts his long run in Mystery in Space with killer artwork by Carmine Infantino and a classic robot cov

The New Adventures of Charlie Chan #6 (DC, 1959). The scarce, last DC issue of this esoteric title. This is a solid copy with good eye-appeal. These

Sea Devils #1 Diamond Run Pedigree (DC, 1961). The exceptional gray-tone cover by Russ Heath makes this first issue virtually irresistible. Only the

Sgt. Bilko's Private Doberman #1 (DC, 1958). Phil Silvers is best remembered as the goldbricking, scheming Sgt. Bilko, and, although Silvers was...

Showcase #4 (DC, 1956). Ushering in the Silver Age, this book re-introduced the Flash to a new brand of atom-age readers, and got a makeover in the pr

Showcase #4 (DC, 1956). Most collectors consider this to be the first Silver Age comic book. It re-introduces the classic Golden Age star, the Flash,

Showcase #19 Big Apple pedigree (DC, 1959). Adam Strange makes his third and final Showcase appearance here before moving over to Mystery in Space. Sh

Showcase #75 (DC, 1968). Responsible for more famous character launches than almost any title in comic book history, by the late 1960s this landmark t

Superman #100 (DC, 1955). This spectacular 100th issue features some of Superman's most famous covers. The interior stories are all new, celebr...

Superman's Girl Friend Lois Lane #1 (DC, 1958). After 20 years, Lois finally gets her own series! The Superman universe proved to be so popular ...

Superman's Girl Friend Lois Lane #86 (DC, 1968). A great Neil Adams cover fronts this classic giant-sized issue as Lois Lane finally gets marrie...

Tales of the Unexpected #38 Bethlehem pedigree (DC, 1959). A beautiful example of '50s DC science fiction, featuring art by Ruben Moreira. This ...

Tales of the Unexpected #41 Bethlehem pedigree (DC, 1959). After his successful two issue appearance in Showcase, Space Ranger made the big-time by la

World's Finest Comics #127 White Mountain pedigree (DC, 1962). A sharp-looking copy from the White Mountain collection, this book exhibits moder...

Batman and Robin Posters (DC, 1966). Extremely rare 1966 toothpaste premiums, these are the size of a standard one-sheet (27" x 41"), and ...

Superman Poster (DC, 1966). This extremely rare 1966 toothpaste premium is the size of a standard one-sheet (27" x 41"), and shows Superma...

Action Comics #1 (DC,1938). The number one comic book of all time, Action #1 represents the pinnacle of collecting, a landmark issue introducing Super

Action Comics #2 (DC, 1938). After seeing Action #1 on the newsstands, DC became nervous that the cover was too sensational, and yanked Superman from

Action Comics #3 (DC, 1938). Still carrying on the tradition of hiding their best character from the cover, DC released the third historical issue of

Action Comics #4 (DC, 1938). A beautiful unrestored copy of Action #4 with the Canadian Mountie cover. Nice tight and flat book with a few small piece

Action Comics #19 (DC, 1939). Kicking off the beginning of the Superman covers, this issue features the Man of Steel disabling a cannon, one of many v

Action Comics #21 (DC, 1940). On this Shuster war cover, Superman descends upon a U-boat, delivering a bomb for its inhabitants. DC took a pacifist vi

Action Comics #24 (DC, 1940). Another great Superman cover showcasing Shuster's indelible art style, as Superman busts through yet another wall ...

Action Comics #59 Mile High pedigree (DC,1943). One of the few DC war covers with Superman attacking the Nazis, a beautiful piece by the great Jack B

Action Comics #77 Mile High pedigree (DC, 1944). Superhero DC's have always been some of the most desirable Mile High books, representing the cr...

Action Comics #98 (DC, 1946). A great "just hanging around" cover with Superman. This book has the last "large logo" and is a to...

Action Comics #98 (DC, 1946). A great Superman cover highlights the last issue of this title with a large logo; the end of an era, according to some c

Action Comics #98 (DC, 1946). A super-sharp copy of this always-popular Superman title. Back up features include Zatara, Congo Bill and Vigilante stor

Adventure Comics #40 (DC, 1939). Featuring the first conceived story of Sandman, and a truly classic cover showing us what he does best. Sandman first

Adventure Comics #48 (DC, 1940). This issue introduced Hourman to a breathlessly waiting world, rendered by DC stalwart Bernard Baily, and further exp

Adventure Comics #93 Crowley pedigree (DC, 1944). A popular DC title, featuring a Simon and Kirby Sandman cover. This anthology series has seen consid

All-American Comics #1 (DC, 1939). Here's a book that's rarely seen in today's market. A unique mix of established characters and new ma...

All-American Comics #16 (DC, 1940). A truly classic comic! With this issue, Green Lantern was introduced to the world, dynamically drawn on this class

All-American Comics #27 (DC,1941). Chock full of great contents, All-American not only featured the Green Lantern, but Doctor Mid-Night, Red White and

All-American Comics #29 (DC, 1941). A fabulous example of this DC anthology title featuring the Green Lantern. In fact, this is the highest copy yet g

All-American Comics #62 "D" Collection pedigree (DC, 1944). Green Lantern and Doiby Dickles are judge and jury in this issue. Nice conditi...

All-American Western #118 Mile High pedigree (DC, 1951). One look at this book, and you will be able to appreciate why collectors are willing to pay l

All-Flash #1 Recil Macon pedigree (DC, 1941). The Fastest Man Alive gets his own title in this Golden Age gem. Sporting a classic cover by E. E. Hibba

All-Flash #13 Mile High pedigree (DC, 1943). Another pretty example from the Mile High collection, exhibiting light spine wear only. The overall fresh

All-Flash #28 Mile High pedigree (DC, 1947). Of the three Mile High All-Flash issues offered in this auction, this issue ranks the best, with only sli

All-Flash #32 (DC, 1948). A highly desirable book, this is the scarce last issue of this popular title. Going out with a bang, it also introduces two

All-Star Comics #1 (DC, 1940). One of the keystone books of the Golden Age, All-Star was originally a showcase title for DC's star characters, i...

All-Star Comics #1 (DC, 1940). The first issue of this perennially popular series showcases stories of some of DC's greatest Golden Age characte...

All-Star Comics #3 (DC, 1940). One of the most significant books in four-color history, this issue features the debut of the Justice Society of Americ

All-Star Comics #3 (DC, 1940). This book features the very first appearance of a superhero team in comics, the legendary Justice Society of America, w

All-Star Comics #4 (DC, 1941). A seminal issue of this classic title, this is the first group adventure of the Justice Society of America, comics...

All-Star Comics #4 "D" pedigree (DC, 1941). A nice copy of an extremely important comic book. This issue contains the first adventure of t...

All-Star Comics #5 (DC, 1941). A solid copy of a key book, this popular issue contains the first appearance of Hawkgirl. The cover has a good appearan

All-Star Comics #8 (DC). This 76-page book has everything going for it. First of all, it's headlined by a great story in which Dr. Midnite and S...

All-Star Comics #8 (DC, 1942). Truly significant in the history of comic books, this issue contains the origin and first appearance of Wonder Woman. A

All-Star Comics #10 (DC, 1942). This has always been one of the toughest issues of this popular title to acquire, with a fantastic Hawkman cover and c

All-Star Comics #13 (DC, 1942). Featuring a classic sci-fi cover, this issue is full of talent, including the likes of Bernard Baily (Spectre), Jack B

All-Star Comics #15 (DC, 1941). All-Star Comics is one of the fundamental comic book titles to collect. Many early collectors felt that, if you were t

All-Star Comics #18 (DC, 1943). This issue features one of the most popular covers in the run, combining a black cover with science fiction overtones.

All-Star Comics #31 (DC, 1946). With a great sci-fi cover featuring "The Globe Being from Space", this is a lovely example of this always-...

All-Star Comics #31 (DC, 1946). In this pulse-pounding issue, the Justice Society battles " The Globe Being from Space" with artwork by G...

All-Star Comics #33 "D" Collection pedigree (DC, 1947). For decades this comic has been one of the most highly prized in the hobby. Solomo...

All-Star Comics #33 Mile High pedigree (DC, 1947). A classic Solomon Grundy cover by Irwin Hasen highlights this legendary issue of All-Star, which fe

All-Star Comics #42 (DC, 1949). This classic Golden Age cover was later swiped for the cover of Justice League of America # 6. Even more significant i

All-Star Comics #52 (DC, 1950). This scarce late issue of All-Star Comics pits the Justice Society against a giant alien menace. Displaying outstandin

Batman #1 (DC, 1940). One of the most desirable comics printed during the Golden Age, Batman #1 has had so much exposure in fandom that a certain myst

Batman #3 (DC, 1940). This early issue features art by Bob Kane and Sheldon Moldoff and features the first costumed villainess in comic book history,

Batman #7 (DC, 1941). A terrific "bullseye" cover by Bob Kane highlights this early issue of the Caped Crusader's own book. This one l...

Batman #8 (DC, 1942). One of the more recognizable Batman covers, this one features an infinity cover. Any of the single digit Batmans are great to ow

Batman #10 (DC, 1942). Another favorite Batman issue, featuring Batman and Robin drawing their own comics, rendered by Fred Ray. Because of Batman&#...

Batman #10 (DC, 1942). An inventive "artist" cover by Jerry Robinson highlights this classic early issue of Batman, which features artwork...