Cloak & Dagger debut in Spectacular Spider-Man and a CGC 9.8 copy is taking bids at Heritage Auctions today.
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X-Men fans: what do you think is the ultimate key book? We think #4 with all its debuts is up there. Heritage Auctions has one today.
Masters Of The Universe makes its comics debut in DC Comics Presents #47, taking bids at Heritage Auctions.
It's Archangel time! X-Factor #24 is a key comic book for fans of one of the original X-Men, Warren Worthington III, the Angel. Transformed into Death,
"This is an Imaginary Story... aren't they all?" That's how Superman #423 started in 1986, Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?, the final two-issue
Casper the Friendly Ghost heads to Heritage Auctions with this production cel and drawing featuring Red Riding Hood. Sponsored.
Beavis and Butt-Head return to Heritage Auctions with a set of production cels and animation drawings from the cartoon classic. Sponsored.
Spider-Man and the X-Men meet is an early Marvel Comics crossover, and a CGC copy is taking bids at Heritage Auctions.
X-Men 14 contains the first appearances of the Sentinels and Dr. Bolivar Trask, and the origin of the Angel is told.
Deadman was amongst a range of unusual properties for DC Comics and Marvel, co-created by Arnold Drake including Doom Patrol and Guardians of the Galaxy.
The early Golden Age era of Fox Feature Syndicate includes a large number of surprisingly rare comic books.
Victor Fox was not one to shy away from copying his competitors and Big 3 #1 is another clear-cut case of Fox mimicking a DC Comics release.
Blue Beetle faces a personification of Death rising up from the underworld in this strange story in Mystery Men Comics #30.
Mystery Men Comics #3 is best known for its Lou Fine cover, but what does it have to do with William Peter Blatty of The Exorcist fame?
Released during a pivotal period in Golden Age comic book history, Wonder Comics #2 has a historically fascinating backstory.
A production cel from The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh featuring Tigger playing with a gaming device hits auction today. Sponsored.
Dick Briefer's Rex Dexter of Mars may draw inspiration from a pair of All-American Comics sagas, which he takes in weird directions.
An obscure Fox Feature Syndicate character who got his own title and fan club, U.S. Jones debuted in Wonderworld Comics #28.
Blue Ribbon Comics is the debut comic book title from MLJ Magazines, and Rang-A-Tang the Wonder Dog was its first star.
Venom: Lethal Protector was a six-issue comic published by Marvel in 1993, written by David Michelinie and drawn by Mark Bagley, Ron Lim and Sam de la
Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #106 from 1970 is one of those comic books you look at and can't quite believe it. The cover by Curt Swan and Murphy
The now-legendary material from X-Men #94-96 was published for the Spanish market in 1978 by Ediciones Vértice with a different cover.
International editions of key comic books like Brazil's O Homem-Aranha have been gaining popularity among collectors in recent times.
The debut of Doom Patrol in My Greatest Adventure #80 in 1963 is an underappreciated moment in DC Comics history.
Captain Aero Comics featured an eclectic mix of characters including Miss Victory, Flagman, Alias X, and a magician named Solar.
Silver Streak Comics got a very brief reboot in the post-WWII era with stories that included giving Silver Streak a falcon sidekick named Zoom
One of the most popular Silver Age Marvel keys of the past decade, Tales of Suspense #39 featuring Iron Man has some fascinating inspirations.
Gus Ricca's incredible cover of Dynamic Comics #11 for publisher Harry A. Chesler has an equally fascinating story behind it.
Sid Check and Frank Frazetta's cover for Beware #10 might be one of the most obscure comic book covers Frazetta ever had a hand in.
L.B. Cole's memorable cover for Jay Disbroy's interior story in Ghostly Weird Stories #122 is a wild example of Cole science fiction.