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Comics Golden Age

The Golden Age of comics19

PEDIGREED... Again! martymann private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthshaker01
Quote:
Originally Posted by martymann


OO (E copy)

mm
what E copy mean?


Most of my comic books bought from the corner newsroom
on Garside Avenue and Park Avenue were always marked with
an E...just as those bought from the newsroom on Bloomfield
Avenue were marked with an N...both locations are in Newark, NJ.

Marty
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You think I'm joking, I'm not. earthshaker01 private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by martymann
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthshaker01
Quote:
Originally Posted by martymann


OO (E copy)

mm
what E copy mean?


Most of my comic books bought from the corner newsroom
on Garside Avenue and Park Avenue were always marked with
an E...just as those bought from the newsroom on Bloomfield
Avenue were marked with an N...both locations are in Newark, NJ.

Marty
Gotcha. I have a nice.copy of that funny frolics amd Warrior comics as well. Nice to see other copies out there.
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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Sweet high grade (9.4) Pennsylvania copy of Daring Mystery #7 with a whole bunch of newly minted costumed heroes displayed in vignette on a spiffy Schomburg cover...



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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Probably should post the follow-up issue of DMC (this is the Recil Macon ped. copy). #8 was also the last issue of Daring Mystery Comics. There would be a brief Daring Comics series featuring Timely's top tier characters), but as a try-out book, the series ended here. #8 also has the honor of being the last cover produced by Jack Kirby for Timely...


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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
One of the coolest Timely war covers, Mystic Comics #7 has all the right stuff to make it a classic: bondage & torture, Hitler, a cobweb covered skeleton, a multi-armed knife wielding idol, and a Pandora's Box full of demons with the mighty Destroyer ready to open up a big can of whoop-ass...




CBCS (9.2)
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Collector Cwausti private msg quote post Address this user
My Red Ryder #1 CBCS 4.5
Post 1906 IP   flag post
You think I'm joking, I'm not. earthshaker01 private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cwausti
My Red Ryder #1 CBCS 4.5
nice book. Been looking for a high grade copy of #1, problem, likely pricey if I do find one. Here is one of my Red Ryder books I have.

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You think I'm joking, I'm not. earthshaker01 private msg quote post Address this user
Here are a couple high grade 1952 Robin Hood flour comic giveaways.

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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthshaker01
Here are a couple high grade 1952 Robin Hood flour comic giveaways.



Very nice pair!

My thoughts keep coming back to the line "Robin Hood, ...when knighthood was in flour."
.
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You think I'm joking, I'm not. earthshaker01 private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by CatmanAmerica
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthshaker01
Here are a couple high grade 1952 Robin Hood flour comic giveaways.



Very nice pair!

My thoughts keep coming back to the line "Robin Hood, ...when knighthood was in flour."
.
Any idea who the artist might have been. Maybe somebody known or cool atleast?
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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthshaker01
Quote:
Originally Posted by CatmanAmerica
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthshaker01
Here are a couple high grade 1952 Robin Hood flour comic giveaways.



Very nice pair!

My thoughts keep coming back to the line "Robin Hood, ...when knighthood was in flour."
.
Any idea who the artist might have been. Maybe somebody known or cool atleast?


I let my Google fingers do the walkin'. The answer to your question is (...drum roll please): Tony Sgroi and Russ Manning.

Cheers,
Cat
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You think I'm joking, I'm not. earthshaker01 private msg quote post Address this user
@CatmanAmerica are those guys knownand respected at all? I know nothing really of artists.
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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthshaker01
@CatmanAmerica are those guys knownand respected at all? I know nothing really of artists.


Respected? They were doing promotional comics for a flour company.

Anyway, here's the Wikipedia link on Russ Manning...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russ_Manning
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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
First image of the first three HIT Comics (Lou Fine cover art)...



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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Second image of the first three HIT Comics (Billy Wright pedigree; killer Lou Fine cover art)...




Post 1915 IP   flag post
Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
The trifecta: third image of the big first three HIT Comics (Billy Wright pedigree, awesome Lou Fine cover)...




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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
No one seems to be rooting for the HITs, even with three men on base and more strong hitters waiting in the dugout.

But I don't give up easily. Here are several more tasty books emphasizing Quaity...










All Lou fine or partially Lou Fine & Reed Crandall. Reed would take over the cover chores with HIT #18, making his own splash.
Post 1917 IP   flag post
You think I'm joking, I'm not. earthshaker01 private msg quote post Address this user
Whats up with high grade Dell giants. A 9.6 of this #1 just sold last week on Heritage for 5k. Here is mine. A really nice copy. Guess what's going in for grading soon?
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I live in RI and Rhode Islanders eat chili with beans. esaravo private msg quote post Address this user
@earthshaker01 - I hope yours gets a 9.8!
Post 1919 IP   flag post
Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Bigger than life characters. When battling the Axis, Timely heroes rarely kept things in perspective. The enemy's stature was often diminished in size to reflect the pettiness of their ambitions!



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Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Carrying forward the idea of supersized superheroes, in this Timely tour de force created by Alex Schomburg there's even a cool remote controlled robot, also oversized. Human Torch #23 pretty much has it all: angry robot doing mayhem, mad scientists bent on destruction, planes & trolley cars squashed, ...you name it, it's probably in that illustration somewhere!

One of my favorite non-war themed Schomburg covers of the era...



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You think I'm joking, I'm not. earthshaker01 private msg quote post Address this user
Py Co Pay Tooth Powder Giveaway (DC, 1942)
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Collector Sagii private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthshaker01
Whats up with high grade Dell giants. A 9.6 of this #1 just sold last week on Heritage for 5k. Here is mine. A really nice copy. Guess what's going in for grading soon?
That was the Mile High copy
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Collector Sagii private msg quote post Address this user
@CatmanAmerica Hit Comics and Robot covers. I can play..
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Collector Sagii private msg quote post Address this user

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Collector KomicKazi private msg quote post Address this user
Phantom Rider No.4

Published by Atlas Publications Ltd, Australia 1954


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Collector KomicKazi private msg quote post Address this user
Batman No.31 (Superman No.76 in US.)

Published by Colour Comics Pty. Ltd, Australia 1952


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Collector KomicKazi private msg quote post Address this user
Phantom Rider No.5

Published by Atlas Publications Ltd, Australia 1954


Post 1928 IP   flag post
Leftover Sundae Gnus CatmanAmerica private msg quote post Address this user
Continuing my earlier theme of covers featuring supersized heroes, we come to Captain America #57, with Cap & Bucky towering over small time criminals (emphasis on small)...



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Collector JustABitEvil private msg quote post Address this user



I think this one might be worth the time, money and effort to get cleaned, pressed and graded. Wonder Woman 68, from 1954.
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624308 5718 30
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