Bronze Age
Showing 25–36 of 130 results
A classic Bronze Age horror comic from Charlton Comics, Midnight Tales No. 10 was published in December 1974 and features one of the series’ most memorable and unsettling covers. The issue centres around the eerie “Zoo Baby Marionette Revue” story, with sinister puppet imagery that perfectly captures the supernatural and psychological horror themes that made…
Offered here is Yang #2, published by Charlton Comics in May 1974 during the height of the martial arts craze that swept through comic books in the Bronze Age. This early issue features the title character in another action-packed adventure, accompanied by a dramatic cover showcasing swordplay, danger and exotic settings that perfectly capture the…
Key Significance Official licensed David Cassidy comic published during the height of his teen idol popularity and the success of The Partridge Family. Features all-new stories and artwork rather than television adaptations, making it a collectible piece of 1970s pop culture memorabilia. Description David Cassidy #13 was published by Charlton Comics in July 1972 and…
This vintage issue of Adventure Comics #410 was published by DC Comics in September 1971 and features Supergirl during her memorable run in the long-running anthology title. The issue includes the feature story “The Revolt of the Girl Legionnaires!” and showcases the classic Silver and Bronze Age style that made Supergirl one of DC’s most…
This vintage issue of Justice League of America #185 was published by DC Comics in December 1980 and features the opening chapter of the memorable “Darkseid Rising!” storyline. The issue brings together DC’s greatest heroes as they face one of the most powerful villains in comic book history, making it a significant addition for collectors…
This vintage issue of Rima the Jungle Girl #2 was published by DC Comics in July 1974 and features the story “Flight from Eden!”. Part of DC’s Bronze Age adventure line, the series brought the classic jungle heroine to a new generation of readers with dramatic stories and striking artwork that have since earned the…
This vintage issue of Rima the Jungle Girl was published by DC Comics in November 1973 and features the story “The Imp!”. Part of DC’s adventure and fantasy line during the Bronze Age of comics, the series followed the jungle heroine Rima in a collection of supernatural and wilderness-themed adventures that have become increasingly sought…
DC Comics’ The Shadow #10, published in May 1975, is a special 52-page issue from the acclaimed Bronze Age revival of the legendary pulp crime-fighter. Featuring the story “Night of the Killers” and an atmospheric Mike Kaluta cover, this oversized issue is a standout entry in the series and a desirable addition for collectors of…
DC Comics’ The Shadow #11, published in July 1975, from the acclaimed Bronze Age revival of the legendary pulp hero. This issue features the highly sought-after crossover story in which The Shadow meets The Avenger, making it one of the more notable issues in the series. The dramatic cover artwork showcases the two legendary pulp…
DC Comics’ The Shadow #2, published in January 1974, from the acclaimed Bronze Age revival of the legendary pulp crime-fighter. This issue features the story “The Freak Show Killer!” and an iconic Mike Kaluta cover depicting The Shadow at a travelling carnival. Early issues in this series are particularly popular with collectors and fans of…
DC Comics’ The Shadow #3, published in March 1974 as part of the publisher’s Bronze Age revival of the classic pulp crime-fighter. This issue features the story “The Kingdom of the Cobra!” and showcases an iconic cover with The Shadow looming over a dramatic action scene. The series is based on the legendary pulp character…
DC Comics’ The Shadow #4, published in May 1974, continuing the acclaimed Bronze Age series based on the legendary pulp vigilante. This issue features the story “Death Is Bliss!” and boasts a striking Mike Kaluta cover, making it an attractive addition for collectors of classic DC horror, mystery, and pulp-inspired comics.
