Comics
Showing 1–12 of 435 results
Enter the terrifying world of Freddy Krueger with A Nightmare on Elm Street: Freddy #3, published by Eternity Comics in 1992. Based on the iconic horror film franchise, this Mature Readers comic expands the Nightmare on Elm Street universe with original stories featuring one of cinema’s most infamous horror villains. Issue #3 features a striking…
DC Comics Adventure Comics #481, published in May 1981, featuring the return of the imaginative Dial “H” for Hero concept. The series follows Chris King and Vicki Grant, who use mysterious power dials to transform into a constantly changing selection of superheroes. A particularly interesting aspect of this run is that many of the featured…
Amazing Heroes #45 is a classic issue of the long-running comic industry magazine published in April 1991. Known for its in-depth coverage of comics, creators, upcoming releases and industry news, Amazing Heroes became essential reading for collectors and fans during the late 1980s and early 1990s. This issue features a striking cover showcasing an array…
DC Comics Aquaman #11, published in October 1963. This classic Silver Age issue features Aquaman and Aqualad in “The Haunted Sea!”, with a dramatic cover depicting the heroes threatened by killer whales under the control of a mysterious sorcerer. An early issue from Aquaman’s first solo series and an attractive vintage DC collectible.
DC Comics Aquaman #2, published in April 1962. This very early issue from Aquaman’s first solo comic series features Aquaman and Aqualad in “The Secret of Captain Sykes’ Deadly Missions!”, with a striking underwater cover showing Aqualad under the influence of a mysterious gas. A desirable Silver Age Aquaman comic and only the second issue…
DC Comics Aquaman #4, published in August 1962. This early Silver Age issue features Aquaman and Aqualad in an extended three-part adventure, with the pair confronted by mysterious underwater aliens and their young water-sprite friend, Quisp. A desirable early issue from Aquaman’s first solo comic series and an appealing addition for collectors of vintage DC…
DC Comics Aquaman #7, published in February 1963. This classic Silver Age issue features Aquaman and his young ally Aqualad in “The Creatures from Atlantis!”, with a striking cover depicting Aquaman battling a huge spiked sea creature. An early issue from Aquaman’s first solo series and an appealing collectible for fans of vintage DC Comics…
Ironjaw #1, published by Atlas Comics in January 1975, featuring the debut issue of the brutal sword-and-sorcery anti-hero created during the boom in fantasy comics of the mid-1970s. This first issue introduces readers to Ironjaw, the fierce warrior known for his distinctive steel jaw and savage adventures in a violent and unforgiving world. The striking…
Atlas Comics Lomax No. 1, published in February 1975, featuring the debut issue of the hard-hitting police action series starring Lomax of the N.Y.P.D. and the backup feature Luke Malone: Manhunter. This short-lived Atlas Comics title is an interesting collectible from the brief period when Atlas attempted to compete with Marvel and DC during the…
Morlock 2001 Issue #1 is the debut appearance of one of the most unusual and memorable characters from the short-lived Atlas Comics publishing line. Released in February 1975, the series was promoted as featuring “The World’s Strangest Super-Hero” and formed part of Atlas/Seaboard’s ambitious attempt to compete with Marvel and DC during the Bronze Age…
Planet of Vampires Issue #1 is the debut issue of one of the most distinctive science fiction horror titles published by Atlas Comics during their brief but memorable 1974–1975 publishing run. Released in February 1975, this first issue combines classic space adventure with vampire horror, creating one of the more unusual and sought-after concepts from…
Police Action Featuring Lomax #2, published by Atlas Comics in April 1975, featuring hard-hitting crime stories centred around NYPD detective Lomax and backup feature character Luke Malone, Manhunter. Produced during Atlas Comics’ brief but ambitious mid-1970s publishing run, the series offered a gritty alternative to the dominant superhero titles of the era. This second issue…
