Limit search to this category

WEREWOLF BY NIGHT #29 (Marvel)

HRN #169.

February, 1969 Beatles movie tie-in. . Price is for issue with pull-out poster intact. Price is 1/2 without poster.

Reprints: All Star #37; Adventure #66.

G.I. Juniors.

May, 1988. David Michelinie, M.D.Bright. "The Day The Hero Died."

Santa Claus.

December, 1964. Stan Lee, Don Heck Iron Man story: "Suspected of Murder!", re-introducing the sensational Hawkeye and the beautiful Black Widow; Stan Lee, Jack Kirby Captain America story: "The Army of Assassins Strikes!"

June, 1942 (V3#1)

"Superboy Meets Supergirl!" (11-12/49)

February, 1971. Roy Thomas, John Buscema. "The World Is Not For Burning!"

December, 1974. Gerry Conway, Ross Andru. "Day Of The Grizzly!"

"The Wonderful Adventures Of..."

Previous title: Jackpot Comics. 1st & Origin: Super Duck.

Movie photo cover.

March, 1954 "Featuring Mary Hartline."

Art: Jack Kirby.

August, 1987. David Michelinie, John Romita. "Dark Journey!"

October 1943 Donald Duck not by Barks.

January, 1959. "Lois Lane, Convict!"

February, 1947 "And The Devil Ogre"

SBu RTh. D: Red Raven.

Full color issues.

MSe Rth. 1st: Sting Ray.

August, 1947 "And The Fires Of Tohr"

"The Superman Time Capsule!", Kellogg's Sugar Smacks giveaway.

"Robin, The Super Boy Wonder!"

June, 1947.

"The Super-Sergeant!"

App: Hulk, Silver Surfer.

"And Wimpy"

Bugs Bunny.

"The Menace Of The Firefly!"

June, 1972 Reprints Tales Of Suspense #14.

80 page Giant #G-62.

2nd appearance of Bullseye.

1st: Disney book. 1st & origin: Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse. Cover: UB Iwerks.

March, 1950 Dated 3-29-50 inside back cover.

"Frozen Gold" Art: Carl Barks.

80 page Giant #G-31.

Art: Jack Kirby.

"Best Of National Lampoon"

App: Dr. Doom. "Victims!"

July, 1962. 1st: Green Hulk in "The Terror Of The Toad Men!" by Kirby & Ditko.

February, 1947.

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.

Wolverine Had Killed The Hulk?

October, 1988. Gerry Conway, Sal Buscema. "Deadline In Dallas."

App: Punisher.

Measures 9-3/4" x 4". Cardboard cover, strip reprint book.

June, 1987. Len Kaminsky, Alan Kupperberg. "Among Us Lurks...A Lizard!"

Knightfall pt.19 (Double size).

A Willing Helper. 100 pages. Hardcover. Daily strip reprints from .

May 1957 "The Superman of the Present and the Superman of the Past!"

February, 1989. David Michelinie, Jackson Guice & Bob Layton. "Unholy Ghost!"

Puffed Wheat premium with ads on back cover and inside covers.

January, 1976. Steve Gerber, Frank Brunner. Spider-Man appearance in "Howard The Barbarian."

The Hunter". TV photo cover.

BHl BMa. Magneto, X-Men.

In Cosmic City. 100 pages, hardcover. Daily strip reprints from .

December, 1941 (12/41) #5 on cover.

5" x 7" format on all issues.

Donald Duck And The Buccanneers.

October 1973 Flash Gordon.

Rip Kirby.

Star Wars.

TV tie-in photo cover.

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.