test 17

Published Mon, 02 Mar 2015 10:56:57 -0600

by Mark Seifert

Comments

fresh compatability test.

Enjoyed this? Please share on social media!

Stay up-to-date and support the site by following Bleeding Cool on Google News today!

About Mark Seifert

Co-founder and Creative director of Bleeding Cool parent company Avatar Press. Bleeding Cool Managing Editor, tech and data wrangler. Machine Learning hobbyist. Vintage paper addict.

Comments will load 20 seconds after page. Click here to load them now.

Latest by Mark Seifert

Superman #1 (DC Comics, 1939). An illustration of Superman, depicted in his classic blue and red costume, flying above a cityscape with his hand extended downward. The background features a bright yellow color and includes the number 10 prominently displayed.

Most Valuable Comic: Superman #1 CGC 9.0 Sells for Record $9,120,000

The highest graded copy of Superman #1 CGC 9.0 has just sold for $9,120,000, the highest price ever paid for a comic book.

All-New Comics #4 (Harvey Publications, 1943)

Spaceships and Scrap Metal: All-New Comics #4, Up for Auction

All-New Comics #4 (Harvey, 1943) contains a science fiction story "Poison in the Universe" based on real WWII history.

Most Valuable Comic? Highest Graded Superman #1 CGC 9.0 Hits Auction

Found in a Northern California attic, the highest graded CGC 9.0 copy of Superman #1 should contend for the record of highest price ever paid for a comic book.

A vibrant comic book illustration featuring a superhero in a blue costume and cape, leaping through the air to save a woman with long red hair dressed in green. The background shows a colorful city skyline and a ship on the water, suggesting an action-packed scene.

Saving the World of Tomorrow: Amazing Adventure Funnies #1, at Auction

Many comics of this period were inspired by exhibits from the NY World's Fair, but Amazing Adventure Funnies #1 was inspired by the Fair's inner workings.

An illustration of The Shield, a superhero dressed in patriotic colors with a star-patterned cape, holding scales of justice in one hand. The background features bold text that emphasizes his role as a symbol of truth, justice, and patriotism.

A Congressional Committee Gone Awry, Shield-Wizard Comics 2 at Auction

The investigation of a Congressional Committee goes horribly wrong in 1940's Shield-Wizard Comics #2 from MLJ by Irv Novick and Harry Shorten

A colorful comic book illustration featuring a heroic figure in a green and yellow costume wielding a weapon, surrounded by various characters, including a shocked woman and a soldier. The scene conveys action and drama, typical of wartime comic themes.

16 Year Old Joe Kubert Plus the War in Zip Comics #34, Up for Auction

Zip Comics #34 has stories that reflects three different theaters of operation of World War II, plus a backup story by 16 year old Joe Kubert.