The glorious Forbidden Worlds series in our ever popular SOFTEE format, features mind boggling tales from issues 117-121. The ACG crew were producing even more stunning stories and art from comic book legends such as Lafcadio Lee, Chic Stone, Kurato Osaki, Tom Hickey, Zev Zimmer, Pete Costanza, Bob Standish, Bob Jenney, Bob Standish and Ed Ashe.
(W) Bob Standish, Zev Zimmer (A) Tom Hickey & Various
new series
Introducing The Black Terror, Nemesis of Crime! Bob Benton was a pharmacist working on a tonic to pep people up, who developed 'formic ethers' instead, thanks to a comment made by his new assistant Tim Roland, inspiring him along a new path. Inhaling the vapors from his discovery granted him superhuman strength, which he used to become the crimefighter the Black Terror, battling hoodlums, saboteurs and enemy agents in equal measure. Tim, similarly empowered, became his sidekick, together known as the Terror Twins! Collects Exciting Comics #9-20 (May 1941-July 1942).
(W) Richard E. Hughes (A) David Gabrielsen & Various
new series
PINES - Master Publisher (Better o Nedor o Standard) - Exciting Comics #9 - #20 May 1941 - July 1942 Special Notes: Variant Covers If collated need the ratio, /Free or ordering Criteria Introducing The Black Terror - Nemesis of Crime - Bob Benton was a pharmacist working on a tonic to pep people up, who developed 'formic ethers' instead, thanks to a, comment made by his new assistant Tim Roland inspiring him along a new path. Inhaling the vapours from his discovery granted him superhuman strength, which he used to become the crimefighter the Black Terror, battling hoodlums, saboteurs and enemy agents in equal measure. Tim, similarly empowered, became his sidekick - together known as the Terror Twins!
(W) Richard E. Hughes (A) David Gabrielsen & Various
JOHNNY DYNAMITE
Johnny Dynamite, created by Pete Morisi, was a hard-boiled private detective, known as 'The Wild Man from Chicago.' Good friends with the D.A. but readily accepted by the underworld, he smoked cigarettes constantly, cursed frequently and had a bad habit of getting shot and beaten by his enemies. But always gave as good as he got; he was an experienced and persistent detective taking his cases very personally and killed many of his early foes, claiming they were reaching for a weapon. Myra Benz, who had shot him in the eye, was brazenly killed without any true justification beyond his own sense of justice. Collects Dynamite #6-9 (January-September 1954) and Johnny Dynamite #10 (June 1955).
(A) Various & Various
Synopsis: COMIC MEDIA : Dynamite (1953 Series) Issues #6 - #9 January 1954 - September 1954 CHARLTON : Johnny Dynamite (1955 Series) #10 June 1955 Special Notes: Variant Covers If collated need the ratio, /Free or ordering Criteria Johnny Dynamite created by Pete Morisi was a hard-boiled private detective, known as 'The Wild Man from Chicago.' Good friends with the D.A. but readily accepted by the underworld - he smoked cigarettes constantly, cursed frequently and had a bad habit of getting shot and beaten by his enemies. But always gave as good as he got - he was an experience and persistent detective taking his cases very personally and killed many of his early foes, claiming they were reaching for a weapon. Myra Benz, who had shot him in the eye, was brazenly killed without any true justification beyond his own sense of justice. The other main artist across Comic Media titles was Don Heck, who in 1955 would be recruited by Stan Lee to Atlas Comics, later to become Marvel Comics. Where he became one of the architects of what became known as 'The Marvel Age of Comics,' along with Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko and Dick Ayers. So combined Pete and Don make this 1950's five-comic set, today's winner but be warned, stock is limited! You better get your money ready, they'll be going fast - and you do not need Johnny on your tail!
(A) Don Heck, Pete Morisi
new series
Daredevil is a fictional superhero created by Jack Binder. As a child, Bart Hill was witness to his parents' brutal murder. The murderer also branded Bart with a hot iron, leaving a boomerang-shaped scar on the left side of his chest. This traumatic experience left the boy mute. He trained his entire life in the art of the boomerang, eventually becoming a master boomerang marksman. He then donned a costume and took to the streets as the vigilante crime-fighter known as Daredevil. However... for Bart Hill/Daredevil's second appearance showed him able to speak and it was later revealed that his parents were killed while in Australia, with Bart then raised by a tribe of aborigines who taught him the art of using boomerangs. As an adult, he returned to the U.S. and fought crime as Daredevil. Lev Gleason launched Daredevil's own comic with Daredevil Battles Hitler #1 (July 1941), in which Daredevil and other Silver Streak heroes fought the German chancellor. It was written and partially drawn by Charles Biro, who in his 16-year run would make the character one of the most acclaimed of the Golden Age. Collects Silver Streak #6-17 (September 1940-December 1941) and Daredevil Battles Hitler #1 (July 1941).
(A) Don Rico & Various
new series
Synopsis: Lev Gleason - DAREDEVIL COMICS VOL 1 - Silver Streak Comics #6 - #17 September 1940 - December 1941 and Daredevil [Battles Hitler] Comics #1 July 1941 Special Notes: Variant Covers If collated need the ratio, /Free or ordering Criteria Daredevil is a fictional superhero created by Jack Binder. In the character's first appearance, his origin was said to have been told to the artist of the story by someone named 'Captain Cook...' The story was that, as a child, Bart Hill was witness to his parents' brutal murder. The murderer also branded Bart with a hot iron, leaving a boomerang-shaped scar on the left side of his chest. This traumatic experience left the boy mute. He trained his entire life in the art of the boomerang, eventually becoming a master boomerang marksman. He then donned a costume and took to the streets as the vigilante crime-fighter known as Daredevil. However... It appears Captain Cook lied, for Bart Hill/Daredevil's second appearance showed him able to speak and it was later revealed that his parents were killed while in Australia, with Bart then raised by a tribe of aborigines who taught him the art of using boomerangs. As an adult, he returned to the U.S. and fought crime as Daredevil. Lev Gleason launched Daredevil's own comic with Daredevil Battles Hitler #1 (July 1941), in which Daredevil and other Silver Streak heroes fought the German chancellor. It was written and partially drawn by Charles Biro, who in his 16-year run would make the character one of the most acclaimed of the Golden Age.
(A) Don Rico & Various
This often unfairly forgotten series, surely boasted some of the most magnificent covers of any of the EC wannabes, despite the artists being a anything but 'household names.' One of these forgotten masters is Maurice Whitman, plus you get EC's very own Jack Kamen regularly popping up. Wonderful stuff. This was material that suggested unpleasantness rather than just stepped forward and pulled the old schlock-it-up-lever. Heartily recommended for the more discerning horror comics reader. Presented in our popular 'softee' format for the very first time! Collects Ghost Comics #6-11 (Spring 1953-1954).
(A) Maurice Whitman & Various
Created by Dick Ayers and Ray Krank, Rex Fury was originally known as the Calico Kid, who together with his white horse Spectre became the Ghost Rider! Wearing a white outfit covered with phosphorus and using a cape that had phosphorescent on one side and black on the other, he could cover parts of his body to give the illusion that he was merely a floating head or pair of hands. To further the illusion, he wielded a black lariat and black bullwhip-even Spectre glowed in the dark! The Ghost Rider battled many foes who, like him, were not truly supernatural at all, such as an imposter of Frankenstein's Monster and the Harpy, werewolves and vampires! The character was the inspiration for Marvel's Phantom Rider, also co-created by Dick Ayers! Collects Ghost Rider #6-14 (March 1953-1954) and The Calico Kid #6-10 (May-October 1949).
(A) Dick Ayers, Frank Frazetta (CA) Dick Ayers
Created by Dick Ayers and Ray Krank, Rex Fury was originally known as the Calico Kid, who together with his white horse Spectre became the Ghost Rider! Wearing a white outfit covered with phosphorus and using a cape that had phosphorescent on one side and black on the other, he could cover parts of his body to give the illusion that he was merely a floating head or pair of hands. To further the illusion, he wielded a black lariat and black bullwhip-even Spectre glowed in the dark! The Ghost Rider battled many foes who, like him, were not truly supernatural at all, such as an imposter of Frankenstein's Monster and the Harpy, werewolves and vampires! The character was the inspiration for Marvel's Phantom Rider, also co-created by Dick Ayers! Collects Ghost Rider #6-14 (March 1953-1954) and The Calico Kid #6-10 (May-October 1949).
(W) Ray Krank, Dick Ayers (A) Dick Ayers, Frank Frazetta (CA) Dick Ayers
new series
First appearing in comics in 1952 and on film in Columbia Pictures serial King of the Congo starring Buster Crabbe. Thun'da was a fictional 'Tarzanesque' character scripted by Gardner Fox and originally created by artist Frank Frazetta, with art from Bob Powell for issues #2 through #6. Thun'da was Roger Drum, a World War II United States Air Force officer who was shot down while flying over a valley deep in the heart of Africa. He was captured by hostile ape-men but managed to escape and wandered through the valley, pushing his exercise daily to become a paragon of physical perfection with the help of Pha, the queen of the valley people, who worshipped him after he killed 'the mother of all serpents' with his last three bullets. Collects Thun'da, King of the Congo #2-6 (1952-1953).
(W/A/CA) Bob Powell
Come put your little clawed and emaciated hand in ours-we'll look after you! Ignore the darkness and the cemetery mist creeping through the Graveyard Gate and ignore the fact that the flesh seems to have slipped from your face. No matter, for this is comicbooks the way they were and should always be! Collects Web of Mystery #6-10 (December 1951-June 1952).
(A) Charles Nicholas & Various
The seventh volume in this popular continuing series Collects Quality Comics' Military Comics issues #24-26 (1943).
(W) William Woolfolk, Ted Udall (A) Al Stahl & Various
Skywald's Nightmare continues with issue #6 dated December 1971. A black-and-white comic magazine absolutely packed full of horror and suspense! And featuring a fantastic cover by Jeff Jones plus the combined talents of Ernie Colon, Carlos Garzon, Larry Todd, Doug Wildey, Michael Wm. Kaluta and Pat Boyette. And all reproduced here completely like the original comic magazine, it's hard to understand how you ever gonna wake up from this nightmare? But you have to, because if you hang around too long these horror's will be gone by sunrise!
(A) Carlos Garzon & Various (CA) Jeffrey Jones
Featuring art by the great Jack Cole, firmly locating Plastic Man in the humor super hero genre. Reprints Quality Comics' Plastic Man #22-26.
(W/A) Jack Cole
new series
America's Greatest Comics, brought to readers by Fawcett Publications, presents an electrifying ensemble of heroes ready to defend justice and uphold the American way of life. At its core stands Captain Marvel, alias Billy Batson, whose transformation into the mighty hero with the power of 'Shazam!' captivates audiences young and old alike. Alongside him, Spy Smasher, with his cunning espionage skills, Bulletman, the flying crime-fighter armed with superhuman strength, Minute Man, whose speed and agility are unmatched, and Mr. Scarlet, the crimson-clad avenger, unite to combat evil in all its forms. Within the pages of America's Greatest Comics, these indomitable champions embark on thrilling adventures filled with action, camaraderie, and the unwavering pursuit of justice, inspiring generations with their heroism and valor. Collects issues #1 and #2.
(W) Joe Millard (A) C. C. Beck & Various
For the first time ever, immerse yourself in the three dimensional worlds of Captain 3D! Created by the masters of comic books Jack Kirby and Joe Simon, Captain 3D is one of the first 3D comic books to be created. Published by Harvey Comics in 1953, this one shot comic is sure to captivate and transport you into the world of D. 3D glasses included with every comic!
(W) Joe Simon (A) Joe Simon, Jack Kirby
Cat-Man, Issue 1, penned by Charles M. Quinlan, introduces readers to the daring adventures of David Merryweather, the enigmatic hero known as Cat-Man. Bursting onto the scene in 1941, this inaugural installment thrusts readers into a world where cunning and agility reign supreme. With David's alter ego, Cat-Man, prowling the shadows, justice takes on a feline form as he battles against crime and corruption with his razor-sharp wit and unmatched acrobatic prowess. Quinlan's narrative weaves a tale of intrigue and excitement, setting the stage for a thrilling series that will leave readers eagerly anticipating the next chapter in Cat-Man's crusade for justice.
(W/A) Charles Quinlan
Synopsis: : Holyoke Publishing Cat-Man: ISSUES : #2 Cat-Man,' Issue 2, penned by Charles M. Quinlan, continues the thrilling saga of David Merryweather, the agile hero known as Cat-Man. Released in 1941, this gripping installment delves deeper into the exploits of our feline-themed protagonist as he navigates the treacherous streets of crime-infested cities. With his quick reflexes and uncanny instincts, Cat-Man confronts new adversaries and faces perilous challenges head-on, cementing his status as a formidable force for justice. Quinlan's storytelling captivates readers once again, weaving a tale of action, suspense, and redemption that leaves them eagerly anticipating the next exhilarating chapter in Cat-Man's ongoing battle against the forces of evil.
(W/A) Charles Quinlan
Synopsis: : Holyoke Publishing Cat-Man: ISSUES : #3 Cat-Man,' Issue 3, penned by Charles M. Quinlan, delves deeper into the gripping adventures of David Merryweather, the daring hero known as Cat-Man. Released in 1941, this installment thrusts readers into a world of danger and intrigue as Cat-Man confronts a new wave of criminal masterminds threatening the city. With his keen intellect and unmatched agility, Cat-Man navigates through a web of deception and peril, determined to protect the innocent and uphold justice. Quinlan's masterful storytelling continues to captivate audiences, delivering pulse-pounding action and suspense that will keep readers on the edge of their seats until the very last page.
(W/A) Charles Quinlan
More horror and suspense for Volume 7 of Classic Horror Comics! Starting with tales of stalking terror with Fantastic Fears #4 (November 1953) and in Fantastic Fears #5 (January 1954) we have Steve Ditko's 'Stretching Things' story, his first sold to a publisher! Followed up with the iconic Purple Claw (issues #1-3, January-May 1953)-after Dr. Jonathon Weir told an African witch doctor how to combat malaria he was given, in gratitude the Purple Claw! All brought to you by those masters of 1950's comics-Iger Shop, Howard Nostrand, Steve Ditko, Jack Abel and Ben Brown. Reproduced completely from cover to cover as they should be-just like the original comic! Previously released as a hard cover and now available for the first time in our popular SOFTEE format.
(A) Various & Various
Charlton's contribution to the monster craze of the 1950's and 60's with a cover by Frank DeMarco and edited by Ed Konick, bringing you all the fiendish features including 'The Mummy's Curse,' a tale of terror. 'Shock Theater' ghouls and gore. 'The Cat Creeps' menace, mayhem and murder. Also introducing Bob Burns, Man of Horror, and Bela Lugosi, life story of the master of the macabre! Plus, the fantastic featurettes with the Pin-Up parade. Ghouls and Gags, Monster Mail and Frankenstein Forever. Reprints Horror Monsters #4 (1963).
Packed with crazy heroes and villains on far flung and distant planets, drawn by Maurice Whitman, Lily Renee, Regina Levander, Fran Hopper, Murphy Anderson, Joe Doolin, Ridy Palais, Saul Rosen, Art Saaf, John Belcastro, Bill Discount, Bill Benulis, Vic Carrabotta and A. Albert. With our latest offering of the on-going SOFTEE series from PS Artbooks. Collects Planet Comics #68-73 (Winter 1949-Summer 1952).
(A) Joseph Doolin & Various
new series
Startling Comics, published by Better Publications in 1940, was a groundbreaking comic book series that captivated readers with its diverse array of dynamic heroes and thrilling adventures. Pioneering the Golden Age of Comics, each issue of Startling Comics showcased iconic characters such as Captain Future, whose heroic exploits resonated with audiences during a tumultuous era. With its bold storytelling, vibrant artwork, and imaginative narratives, Startling Comics remains a beloved and influential cornerstone of comic book history, setting the stage for generations of super-hero sagas to come. Collects issues #1-3.
(W) Will Garth, Various (A) Jack Lehti, Various
Get ready for high-flying action and jaw-dropping stunts in Stuntman Comics #1! Legendary creators Jack Kirby and Joe Simon bring the adrenaline-pumping adventures of a daredevil stuntman to life in this thrilling debut issue. With Harvey Comics at the helm, brace yourself for a pulse-pounding ride through danger and excitement like never before. Hold onto your seats, because Stuntman is about to take you on a wild ride you won't soon forget!
(W) Joe Simon (A) Joe Simon, Jack Kirby
Embark on a riveting journey with Terry and the Pirates, crafted by the master storyteller Milton Caniff! Join Terry Lee and his intrepid companions as they navigate the treacherous waters of adventure, intrigue, and danger in distant lands. With Caniff's signature artistry and gripping narrative, each panel bursts with excitement and suspense. Prepare for thrills aplenty as Terry and his crew face off against formidable foes and unravel mysteries in every corner of the globe.
(W/A) Milton Caniff
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away we blasted off and feasted our eyes on the mind-blowing pages of Space Adventures with Captain Atom, Master of the Universe, aka Captain Allen Adams of the U.S. Air Force who, after an atomic accident, finds himself with new superpowers! The iconic space-age superhero created by Joe Gill and Steve Ditko! This latest volume practically demands that you dig out that old goldfish bowl and holster your space ray gun! And remember space cadets don't miss the shuttle; if you wanna get on board the space station, cos these rockets will soon be out of this world! Collects Space Adventures #37-41 (December 1960-August 1961).
(A) Steve Ditko & Various
new series
Created by Dick Ayers and Gardner Fox, wealthy scientist Roger Wright became the super-hero known as the Avenger for one reason: To avenge the death of his brother, who was tortured and killed by Soviet agents. His assistant, Claire Farrow, made his costume Roger asked her to make it after he saw Claire buy a Ghost Rider mask for her nephew. The Avenger had no powers, but he had his own inventions to fall back on, most notably his VTOL aircraft known as the Starjet and Dissolver pistol. The Avenger also possessed a utility belt containing items for almost any occasion. He mainly focused on thwarting the schemes of Soviet forces, both in his native Empire City and around the world. He occasionally battled less conventional villains, such as the Robot Robber and the Player. Previously released as a hardcover and now available for the first time in our popular SOFTEE format. Collects The Avenger #1-4 (Feb/Mar-Aug/Sep 1955) and The Killers #1 (1947).
(A) Dick Ayers, Bob Powell
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