December, 1978. Marv Wolfman & Jim Starlin, Bob McLeod. "The Power Of Electro!"
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"The Menace Of The Firefly!"
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1st: Silver Age Scarecrow.
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Art: Neal Adams. 100 pages.
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"Death In The Family", part 3. Death: Robin.
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(No#) Red Ryder Gun Book.
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"The Brutal Betrayal Of Ben Grimm!"
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June, 1970. Denny O'Neill, Neal Adams, Frank Giacoia. "Green Lantern and Green Arrow on a Journey To Desolation!"
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July, 1939 Previous title: Funny Picture Stories.
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August, 1974. Mike Friedrich, George Tuska. "Confrontation!"
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March, 1993. Len Kaminski, Kevin Hopgood. "This Years Model."
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February, 1970 Disney movie tie-in.
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July 1962 Disney movie tie-in.
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December, 1957 "Quest For The Grail"
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Winter 1945 Joseph And His Brethren.
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October, 1956. "The Girl In The Bottle!"
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"Frozen Gold" Art: Carl Barks.
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January-February, 1951. "The Wonder Woman Story!" Origin retold: Wonder Woman.
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JAp JBy. End: Many Deaths Of The Batman.
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44 black and white pages, including covers. 8-7/8 X 10-1/2 inches. Cover art by Crozetti.
Features the following stories, novelettes and short stories: The Ship of Darkness by A.E. van Vogt, Caverns of Ith by Basil Wells, Little johnny by O.G. Estes, Jr., Bargain with Beelzebub by Gene Hunter, Star of the Undead by Paul Dennis Lavond, The Machine God Laughs by Festus Pragnell.
The fanzine also features fantasy book reviews and the reader's letters/comments.
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The Three Stooges. Photo cover.
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August, 1946 Title changes to Jack In The Box Comics with #11.
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JAp MWo. Lonely Place of Dying, p1.
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"The Bride of Futureman!"
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May, 1966. Stan Lee, John Romita. "Enter...Spider-Man."
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April, 1977. Jim Shooter, Lee Elias. "Man-Bull Means Mayhem."
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December, 1995. Tom DeFalco & Paul Ryan, Dan Bulanadi. "Reunion!"
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End: John Byrne art. App: Wolverine.
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Double size. Hulk battles The Thing.
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August, 1966. Stan Lee, John Romita. Green Goblin cover and appearance in "How Green Was My Goblin!"
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February, 1966. Stan Lee, Steve Ditko. Doctor Octopus appearance in "The Final Chapter!"
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August, 1976 Special Bicentennial issue.
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Polybagged with Dirt magazine. Double size.
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April, 1991. David Michelinie, Sal Buscema. "Spouse Trap."
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10-1/2 x 7 inches. ISBN 0-681-40969-X. (First Print) 0987654321
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March, 1986. Tom DeFalco, Ron Frenz. "Lo, The Shall Come A Champion!"
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February, 1972. Stan Lee, Gil Kane. Spider Slayer appearance in "The Spider Slayer!"
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JAp JSt. Begin: Ten Nights Of The Beast.
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September, 1970. M. Gold, Don Heck. "Save The People...Save The Country!"
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May, 1995. Tom DeFalco & Paul Ryan, Danny Bulanadi. "Fantastic Four 400."
Double size prismatic foil stamped cover.
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Authentically autographed 8" x 10" black and white photograph of Carl Barks, famous Donald Duck artist, strictly limited to 1092 pieces, of which this is #951, included as an insert in a finely printed Commemorative Herald, and including the rare color commemorative exhibition program. This set was given only to certain comic book retailers at the 10th Annual Diamond Retailers Seminar held June 5-8, 1993, in Atlanta, Georgia. A must-have item for any Carl Barks collector.
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November, 1959. "Return Of The Mirror-Master!"
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"The Secret Of The Limestone Caves"
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March, 1974. Marv Wolfman, Gene Colan. "Enter: Werewolf By Night."
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September, 1969. Archie Goodwin, George Tuska. "The Beginning Of The End!"
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First and Origin: Superboy-Prime.
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A Willing Helper. 100 pages. Hardcover. Daily strip reprints from .
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March, 1952 Nick Marek, Tony & Bud Fenner, Jed Hawkins.
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March, 1967 Starring Jack Q Frost.
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Origin: Wallace Maximillion Smith the 97th (better known as Swee'Pea).
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August, 1976. Chris Claremont, Dave Cochrum. "Greater Love Hath No X-Man..."
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Late October, 1988. David Michelinie, Todd McFarlane. "The Thief Who Stole Himself!"
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December, 1969. Roy Thomas, Sal Buscema. "Endgame!"
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Orphan Annie And Mr. Gudge.
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February, 1965 Disney movie photo cover.
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November, 1963 1st: Molecule Man. "The Mysterious Molecule Man!" by Lee/Kirby.
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January, 1970. Stan Lee, Jack Kirby. "The Return Of The Frightful Four!"
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No date. Origin: The Challenger Club.
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"And The Wonderful Whizzix"
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July, 1970. Stan Lee, John Romita, Jim Mooney. "Beware...The Black Widow!"
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September, 1951 "Big Jim" Colosimo, Evelyn Ellis, Pete Parakis.
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August, 1949 Photo covers on all issues.
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April, 1959. TV photo cover (James Garner & Jack Kelly).
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April, 1942 1st: Powerhouse Pepper by Wolverton.
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One-shot. First American comic book dealing with Japanese animation.
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Printed for Procter & Gamble as a premium, 32 pgs. with slick cover. Generally considered the first true comic book.
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November, 1962 1st: Puppet Master, Alicia Masters. "Prisoners Of The Puppet-Master!" by Lee/Kirby.
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January, 1977. Len Wen, Ross Andru. "Deadline!"
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September, 1961 Cover: Carl Barks.
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Low distribution. February, 1969. Stan Lee, John and Sal Buscema. "The Good, The Bad, and the Uncanny!"
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April, 1950. The Black Tarantula.
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March, 1955 "To The Last Man"
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October, 1968. "Monster Triumphant!"
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Summer 1966 In Mexico. 2nd printing. (Summer/66)
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May, 1959. "The Kent's Second Super-Son!" also Origin retold: Aquaman in "How Aquaman Got His Powers!"
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Mutant Massacre. Wolverine continues to battle Sabretooth.
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March, 1962 TV tie-in. (3/62)
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Jack Kirby cover and art. Origin of The Stranger.
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October, 1978. Marv Wolfman, Keith Pollard & Joe Sinnott. "The Son Of Doctor Doom!"
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June, 1990. Fabian Nicieza, Paul Ryan & Tom Palmer. "A Vengeful God!"
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Reprint: Silver Surfer #1.
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November, 1962 Movie photo cover. All photos with captions inside.
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Golden Record set . 33-1/3 album still-sealed with reprint comic (identical to FF 1 but without cover price and ads).
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December, 1965. Stan Lee, Jack Kirby. 1st: Master Mold, Origin: Beast. "Prisoners Of The Mysterious Master Mold!"
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April, 1976. Roy Thomas, Rich Buckler. "Five Characters In Search Of A Madman!"
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October, 1981. Spider-man and Iron Man.
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April, 1941 ...vs. Spy Smasher.
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March, 1963 Disney movie photo cover.
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June, 1947 This one-shot's back cover touted features on Ace Harlem, Sugarfoot, and Snakeoil in the following issue, which, alas, never was published. And apparently not many of this issue, a 15-cent oddity, were published; Gerber gives the book an almost unheard of rating of 9 ("very rare"). To further enhance the allure, Overstreet advises the book is "seldom found in fine or mint condition; many copies have brown pages." To date, CGC hasn't certified a copy with a grade higher than 7.5.
History
All-Negro Comics, Inc was started by Orrin C. Evans with partners Harry Saylor, Bill Driscoll, and a few others. He hoped to address the absence of black heroes in popular culture and to set "high moral and educational standards." Although they had great ambitions, they were only able to publish one issue of All-Negro Comics. A second issue was planned and artwork made for the comic, but the publishers could not find enough vendors willing to sell their comics and they soon folded.
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