Bronze Age
Showing 37–48 of 130 results
DC Comics’ The Shadow #5, published in July 1974, from the acclaimed Bronze Age series reviving the legendary pulp crime-fighter. This issue features dynamic cover artwork by Frank Robbins, depicting The Shadow in action against armed enemies, making it a striking addition for collectors of classic DC comics and pulp-inspired characters.
DC Comics’ The Shadow #6, published in September 1974, from the celebrated Bronze Age revival of the classic pulp hero. This issue features the story “Night of the Ninja” and an eye-catching cover depicting The Shadow confronting a deadly ninja in a dramatic urban setting. The series remains popular with collectors for its atmospheric artwork…
DC Comics’ The Shadow #8, published in January 1975, from the acclaimed Bronze Age revival of the legendary pulp hero. This issue features the story “Night of the Mummy!” and an atmospheric Frank Robbins cover showcasing The Shadow confronting a supernatural mummy, making it a desirable issue for collectors of classic horror and pulp-inspired comics.
DC Comics’ The Shadow #9, published in March 1975, from the popular Bronze Age revival of the legendary pulp crime-fighter. This issue features the story “Night of the Falling Death!” and an action-packed cover by Joe Kubert, depicting The Shadow battling a cloaked adversary while rescuing a captive. The series remains highly regarded for its…
DC Comics The Shadow #7, published in November 1974 as part of the acclaimed Bronze Age series based on the legendary pulp crime fighter. Featuring striking cover artwork by Frank Robbins, this issue captures the dark, mysterious atmosphere that made The Shadow one of DC’s standout adaptations of the classic character. This copy presents well…
A classic issue of DC’s , issue number 112, featuring the striking “In the Infinite Darkness They Are Waiting!” cover artwork and the headline story “Mystery in Space”. This October issue contains 25 pages of science-fiction and interstellar suspense from one of DC’s long-running anthology titles, capturing the vibrant space-adventure style that defined the era….
Offered here is The Witching Hour #38, published by DC Comics in January 1974 as part of the publisher’s popular Bronze Age horror line. This oversized 100 Page Super Spectacular issue features a striking black cover with classic horror imagery and the iconic “It’s Midnight…” banner that made the series instantly recognisable to collectors of…
This is The Witching Hour #41, published by DC Comics in April 1974 during the height of the Bronze Age horror boom. Featuring the iconic “It’s Midnight…” banner across the top of the cover, this issue showcases an unforgettable cover image of a sinister witch peering through a camera lens with the chilling warning, “It…
Eclipse Comics Destroyer Duck Special Lawsuit Benefit Edition, published in 1982. This unusual independent comic was produced as a benefit to help fund writer Steve Gerber’s legal battle over the ownership of Howard the Duck, making it an interesting piece of comic-book history. The issue features Destroyer Duck, created by Steve Gerber and legendary artist…
DC Comics Detective Comics #525, published in April 1983. This Bronze Age Batman issue features Batman battling Killer Croc, with a dramatic cover proclaiming him “the most cold-blooded killer of all!” This issue comes from the important early Killer Croc storyline, when the character was being established as a major new adversary in Batman’s rogues…
Ghost Manor #17, published by Charlton Comics in March 1973, featuring another eerie collection of supernatural tales from one of Charlton’s best-loved horror anthology series. This issue includes the haunting story “The Last Command” beneath the memorable banner “Echoes of the Spirit World”, with a striking cover depicting a ghostly ocean liner and spectral figures….
Marvel Comics’ Ghost Rider #21, published in December 1976, featuring Ghost Rider battling Gladiator and The Eel. This action-packed Bronze Age issue features a dynamic motorcycle cover and is an appealing early issue for Ghost Rider and classic Marvel collectors. This is a newsstand edition, identifiable by the barcode on the front cover.
