*Marvel: Another scintillating selection of your friendly neighbourhood wallcrawler fresh in this week. Issues of Amazing Spider-Man between #24 & #148, plus Giant-Size #5. Although mostly low to mid-grade copies, this range does feature the first appearances of the Rhino, The Shocker and the Prowler, as well as a lovely VF (p) copy of #97 (£40), with the non-code approved Green Goblin drugs story.
Yearly Archives: 2015
British Update: A Pot Pourri of Boys’ Comics
*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: A mixed selection of comics are added here, highlights of which are a Lion Christmas issue in FN (1968) and an Easter issue of Valiant in FN (1970). The selection also includes Eagle (1963-69), Hornet (1967/68), Hotspur (1968/69), Lion (1969/70), Rover (1964/65), Scorcher (1970-73), Swift (1961), Tiger (1962-69, plus one issue from 1975), Valiant (1963-67) and Victor (1969).
American Update: Silver Age Superman
*DC: More adventures of the Man of Steel, as we add in approximately fifty new Silver Age issues! Opening with #98, in VG- at £75, we then have a substantial run from #151 to #230, taking us through the Sixties and into the early Seventies. These are mostly mid-low grades, but feature the Swan/Klein and later Swan/Anderson art teams at their peak, with the cavalcade of oddness that we veteran comics fans love: Luthor, Brainiac, Mr. Mxyzptlk, Bizarro, mermaids, aliens, bottle cities, the Legion of Super-Heroes (and Super-Pets!), ‘Imaginary Tales’, ‘Untold Stories’, the Future Superman, the first Nightwing & Flamebird, and the first all-out race between Superman and the Flash. Prime reading, with a quirky ingenuity and an eternally optimistic atmosphere that’s a blessed relief to all of us who’re tired of the grim & gritty.
American Update: Vampire Tales
*Vintage Magazine-Sized Comics: Continuing our sojourn through Marvel’s black & white magazine line of the 1970’s, we come to Vampire Tales, with Morbius the Living Vampire as the lead series, backstopped by the seductive succubus Satana, and, later, Lilith, Daughter of Dracula and the Vampire Hunter – Blade. Only missing #2 from the complete 11-issue run, and averaging high grades, these include several non-distributed issues which are more scarce in the UK – not that any of them are commonplace!
British Update: Alan Class Reprints
*Alan Class Reprints: Topping up our boxes after our recent signing by Alan Class, we are pleased to have new stock on all of his ‘Big Six’ titles (Astounding Stories, Creepy Worlds, Secrets of the Unknown, Sinister Tales, Suspense and Uncanny Tales) , as well as the short-run series Journey Into Danger, Weird Planets, and the first issue of Out Of This World’s first series! Several of this selection are in remarkable preservation given their vintage, with many VF/NM and even the occasional coveted NM added. Re-presenting material from a number of sources, including the early years of the Marvel Universe, this selection alone features Captain Atom, Thor, Thunderbolt, NoMan, Nemesis, Son of Vulcan, the Avengers, the Mighty Crusaders and many others, with tons of Kirby & Ditko, and Big-Panty-Monsters a’plenty!
American Update: Master Of Kung Fu
*Marvel: Cue the incense! Strike up the wind chimes! Yes, it’s time for Master of Kung Fu, in which the Son Of Fu Manchu (except we’re not supposed to call him that since Marvel lost rights to the Sax Rohmer estate) epitomizes “The Rising And Advancing Of Spirit” – while kicking people’s brains out through the back of their heads! This is a substantial, not quite complete, run from Special Marvel Edition #15, Shang-Chi’s first appearance, through to Master of Kung Fu #50, with a variety of grades to suit the collector and the casual reader alike. Written by Steve Englehart and Doug Moench, illustrated by Jim Starlin in his earliest adventures, then mostly by Paul Gulacy, MoKF has a more cerebral and artistic appeal than most martial-arts mags – though there’s also plenty of violence, for those who like it!
American Update: New stock of Marvel Treasury Editions
*Marvel: More from our Trove of Treasuries released this week, with Marvel Treasury Editions from #1 (Spider-Man) through #4 (Conan, with the Barry Smith art even more spectacular at the larger size) to #12 (Howard the Duck, with a brand-new Gerber & Colan lead story). Plus, MGM’s Marvelous Wizard of Oz, adapting the classic 1930’s film (the first ever DC/Marvel co-publication), and Special Marvel Edition, with the two-part adaptation of the first Star Wars movie.
Books Update: The Golden Amazon
*Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror: A suite of Golden Amazon classics are added to our shelves today. These John Russell Fearn adventures are nearly all in NM grade, and, unusually for paperbacks, the Gryphon copies have dustjackets. All the copies feature sumptuous Ron Turner cover art.
British Update: High Grade issues of Girl 1958-1961
*Girls’ Comics: The ‘sister’ publication to Eagle is restocked this week from 1958-1961; we feature dozens of issues of Girl in high grade, mostly FN with the occasional VG and just one GD. Starting with the Christmas issue from 1958, we have a fair representation of the following 3 years of this evocative and memorable favourite.
British Update: Commando Picture Library: most of first 200 issues from #1
*Boys’ Adventure & War Picture Libraries: In our 20 years + of trading, we’ve never had through our hands such a wealth of early Commando Picture Libraries as graces our catalogue today. This most famous of all UK Picture Libraries is eagerly sought after and early issues seldom seem to turn up in quantity, if at all. Most of the first 200 issues are now in stock, including #1, #2, #4, #10, #12, #17 & #20. There are also multiple copies of many issues (up to 3 in some cases) in a choice of grades and prices.
The #1 is, sadly, incomplete, with the final 8 pages missing (but otherwise in GD/VG condition); we have included a copy of #4453 with it, which reprints the story in full; the #1 is priced at £100, but would be many times that if complete. #2 is PR/FA at £100 with a taped spine but complete; #4 is a sparkling FN grade at £200; #10 is even nicer FN/VF £200; #12 is a very nice FN+ £125; #17 VG/FN £60, #20 FN/VF £80. the rest of the run grades very differently, with some poors and fairs, but many more VGs, FNs, and a great number of VF copies. Not too many chances to get your hands on a nice batch of Commando PLs, and we expect interest to be very keen indeed.
Housekeeping
On a regular cycle, we sweep through our entire stock to delete sold items and keep our listing as up to date as possible. We’ve just finished deleting sold items from the following file in our American section:
*Horror/Mystery 1960-1980s
and from the following in our British section:
*Boys’ Adventure & War Picture Libraries
*Girls’ Picture Libraries
As of the time of writing, these categories are bang up to date, with every item listed available.
Back In Stock: Silver/Gold Full Back Boards
We’ve been out of stock of these archival quality backing boards for several months and have been swamped with requests for them, so we just wanted to let everyone know that we now have a plentiful supply available at £17.50 per pack of 50.
New in our Extras section: Allan Harvey
We’ve added a page on Allan Harvey, writer, artist and friend to our Extras section. You can read about him here.
British Update: Sally – ‘Comic for the Adventurous Girl!’
*Girls’ Comics: New stock in from 1969 and 1970 of IPC/Fleetway’s shortlived “comic for the adventurous girl”, which featured not only the usual plucky orphans and wandering waifs (“Four On The Road” and “Daddy Come Home”) and fish-out-of-water stories (“Farm Boss Fanny”), but also two bona fide super-heroines (“Cat Girl” and “The Justice of Justine”), science-fiction stories (“The Girl From Tomorrow”, “Tiny Tania In Space”) and one stonking great heap of bonkers (“The Legion of Super-Slaves”, in which a master villain kidnaps and brainwashes nubile teenage girl athletes & gymnasts into being his spandex-clad army of conquest. As you would. If your objective wasn’t actually conquest. Ahem.) This run commences with the second issue, and features a copy of #3 with the original free gift of a “Lucky Birthday Wheel”. Being a short achieveable run of only 94 issues and with the heavy adventure bias, Sally is always sought after, and we expect the copies we have to be briskly contested – get your skates on!
American Update: 11 Bronze Age Marvel #1’s
*Marvel: With interest increasing all the time in the Bronze Age Of Comics, we offer no fewer than eleven premier issues from the House of Ideas: Astonishing Tales, co-starring Ka-Zar and Doctor Doom; Black Goliath; Captain Marvel; Devil Dinosaur and the Eternals, by Jack Kirby; cult-favourite Howard the Duck; Ka-Zar’s solo title from 1974; short-lived TV star, The Man From Atlantis; Micronauts, illustrated by Mike Golden; the New Mutants; and Rom, Spaceknight! Just short of a dozen dazzling debuts from the outskirts of the Marvel Universe, usually in high grade.
Books Update: A Few Corkers!
*Childrens’ Books: Two Enid Blyton hardcovers and several of Frank Richards’ Billy Bunters join our wonderful Childrens’ section today. The Famous Five Fall Into Adventure and Shadow the Sheepdog is put through his paces. Bunter gets up to his usual hilarious tricks, permanently waiting for the elusive postal order that never comes.
American Update: Tomb of Dracula & Werewolf By Night #1 issues
*Horror/Mystery 1960-1980’s: 2 High Grade copies of classic 1970’s Marvel Horror #1’s: Tomb Of Dracula FN/VF £50 and Werewolf By Night VF+ £80. Both copies are characterised by rich red cover colour backgrounds and are unmarked, highly desirable issues, with the Dracula just showing a few stress marks along the spine.
British Update: A laugh-fest of Humour from 1951-1970
*Humour Comics: A big cackle of classic British humour titles fresh in, including: Beano 1951/52, 1954, 1956/57, 1962, 1964/65, 1967-1970; Beezer 1968; Buster 1965, 1967, 1969; Cor 1970 (inc 2nd issue); Dandy 1958, 1962, 1964/65, 1967/68; Giggle 1967; Sparky 1967-69 & Topper 1965, 1968 & 1970.
American Update: A brace of pre-distribution Flashes
*DC: Flash is undergoing a resurgence in popularity at the moment, due in part no doubt to the successful TV show, so what better time for us to feature two 1959 issues published prior to regular UK distribution? These are #108 & #109 (the series followed on the numbering of the Golden Age Flash series since DC weren’t sure about the sales-worthiness of a #1 issue at the time!) and thus are two of the earliest Barry Allen adventures. #108 (a solid GD/VG with no major defects at £100) features Gorilla Grodd and #109 (FA/GD with some central water-staining on the front cover and minor graffiti to the Flash figure at £40) features the Mirror Master, so two of the most famous members of Flash’s Rogues Gallery are present. Wonderful comics!
Books Update: Rising Crime Levels
*Crime, Spies & Sleaze: A small addition to our Crime section today, with Sherlock wrestling with a sinister hound, Ellery Queen hunting out facts and Modesty Blaise ‘doing her thang’!
Housekeeping Update
On a regular cycle, we sweep through our entire stock to delete sold items and keep our listing as up to date as possible. We’ve just finished deleting sold items from the following file in our Books section:
*Crime, Spies & Sleaze
As of the time of writing, this category is bang up to date, with every item listed available.
American Update: New Mutants #87 1st Cable
*Marvel: For those who like big guys with guns, here’s New Mutants #87 (VF p £20), the first full appearance of Cable. SORRY, THIS HAS NOW SOLD
Technical Difficulties
We’ve had a few technical problems with the website this morning, but these are now resolved and normal service is resumed. Apologies for any inconvenience caused.
Housekeeping Update
On a regular cycle, we sweep through our entire stock to delete sold items and keep our listing as up to date as possible. We’ve just finished deleting sold items from the following file in our American section:
*Marvel
As of the time of writing, this category is bang up to date, with every item listed available.
British Update: Eagle Vol 13 1962 Complete
*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: Previously the most underrepresented volume of classic Eagle in our listings, we’ve now rectified that with a complete run of all 52 issues of Volume 13 new into stock. A run of particularly nice condition, with many Fines & Very Goods and only a few Goods and Fairs. Notable in this volume are the debuts of two famous strips by Frank Bellamy: Montgomery of Alamein and Heroes of Sparta.
American Update: Savage Sword Of Conan Plus
*Vintage Magazine-Sized Comics: A few early issues of Savage Sword Of Conan added to our listings, plus a couple of Marvel Super Specials, #2 & #9, featuring Conan.
American/British Update: Modesty Blaise (current Titan series)
*Modesty Blaise: We are pleased to update our listings for one of our fictional favourites, Modesty Blaise, in the current Titan series of sequentially reprinted stories, three per volume. We’ve included many volumes previously missing from our listings, plus, for the first time, we’ve given them volume numbers for collector information (which is more than the publishers do!)
Alan Class Signing 7th June 2015
Our exclusive Alan Class signing session on 7th June was hugely enjoyed by all who attended (especially Alan himself!). Every visitor was able to spend time chatting to Alan about his comics and his time as a publisher, sharing memories of a mutual appreciation of the material he published. Notable among our visitors was Derek Marsden, comics historian and author of ‘Free Gifts In The Big Five’ and ‘This Was The Wizard’.
For those of you unfortunate enough not to be there, we have created a new page linked to the Alan Class page in our Extras section, where you can see both many more photographs of the day (samples below) plus a video interview with Alan.
American Update: Daredevil (1st series) #1-6
*Marvel: The first six issues of Daredevil new in, Marvel’s Sightless Swashbuckler, currently enjoying a major revival of interest thanks to the Netflix TV series. The #1 at VG (£390) is actually a better copy than the grade might indicate, with only faint tracing marks on the central figure precluding a grade of Fine or better. In addition to the debut and origin of the Man Without Fear himself, the first sextet of issues also brings us the first appearances of the Owl (#3), Killgrave the Purple Man (#4), the Matador (#5), and Mr Fear (#6), as well as, in issue #5, the first art by Wally Wood on the series. Wood, a couple of issues later, was to revise DD’s look to a more suitably demonic all-red appearance, but these six issues are in DD’s original red & yellow garb, which, to be fair, is a costume a blind man may very well have designed! Issues #1 & #2 are UK-distributed pence stamped copies, while #3-6 are US cents issues, and in nice grade. Scans of #1-5 below.
Final Reminder: Alan Class Signing this Sunday 7th June 2-5 pm
Just in case you’ve been vacationing on another planet and haven’t heard yet, we’ll be opening specially this coming Sunday from 2-5 pm for our exclusive Alan Class signing event. Alan will be talking about his decades as a comics publisher and signing copies of his comics and Printing Plate Sets. He is a mine of stories and information about comics publication in the UK from the 1960’s to the 1980’s and a very entertaining raconteur, so come along, be entertained and grab yourself a unique piece of comics history!
British Update: Speed, Spike, Star Lord, Thunder, Tiger and 2000 AD
*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: A big update to the biggest of our categories, with issues of the following titles new in: Speed 1980, Spike 1983 (inc #1), Star Lord 1978, Thunder 1970/71, a whole pack of Tigers from 1969, 1970, 1976-1984 and Holiday Specials and 2000 AD from 1978 and 1983/84.
American Update: Golden Age Wonder Woman #47 from 1951
*DC: We’re always happy to feature Golden Age issues of any famous characters, and none more so than the most iconic heroine in comics: Wonder Woman. This example is #47 from 1951, with three excellent Wonder Woman fantasies: ‘The World Below The North Pole’, ‘Mystery Of The Indian Totem Pole’ and ‘the Bridge From Mars’. in VG+ grade at £125, this copy presents well, with an unmarked cover with minor edge wear, but rich colour and nice page quality. There is a small corner off upper back cover and last (ad) page, but the stories are unaffected by this. A lovely item.
American Update: Marvel Spotlight #2: 1st Werewolf By Night
*Marvel: From 1971, the debut of Werewolf By Night in Marvel Spotlight #2, with distinctive art by Mike Ploog. A FN/VF copy with unblemished cover and deep colour and gloss, marred only by minor creasing at top edge and right bottom corner, and just a suspicion of a central cover crease (but nowhere as pronounced as a subscription crease). Flat and tight with a good spine. And for those of you with broad tastes, there is of course the gorgeous Venus back-up reprint strip drawn by the incomparable Bill Everett.
British Update: Lion & Valiant Special Extra 1969
*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: As if Summer Specials for Lion & Valiant weren’t enough, IPC/Fleetway also saw fit to publish three combined Special Extras from 1968-1970, featuring characters from both titles, such as Robot Archie, Paddy Payne, Zip Nolan, Billy Bunter, Captain Hurricane and many more. These 96 page bumper editions are vanishingly rare, and we hardly ever see them, so we’re pleased to feature a 1969 example in a very presentable VG+ at £70, with no significant defects. Worth grabbing while you’ve got the chance!
British Update: A nonet of Annuals
*Annuals: Nine new annuals in to suit a wide range of tastes, inc. Beezer 1959 (2nd annual), Knockout 1953, TV Century 21 1967, Eagle 1962 and Best Of, Famous Five 1982, the first 2000 AD annual from 1978, Rawhide (with Clint Eastwood) from 1962 and Fab 208 1974.
Books Update: Anthologies Assemble!
*Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror: Our latest update features more fine anthologies, including Imagination Unlimited (edited by Bleily & Dikter), a VG/FN hardcover copy of Again, Dangerous Visions (edited by Harlan Ellison), Universe 2 (edited by Terry Carr; we’re still looking for the first universe), and several annual productions such as Nebula Award Stories 9, New Writings in SF 26 and Best SF Stories From New Worlds 7.
British Update: Beano & Dandy Top-Ups for 1967-1970
*Humour Comics: New stock for those perennial favourites of British Humour, Beano & Dandy for the years 1967-1970. Beano in 1967 features the 1st Pup Parade strip.
American Update: Jo-Jo, Congo King
*Miscellaneous 1940-1959: Jungle Comics were de rigeur back in the 1940’s, no more so than at Fox Publications, where if there was a bandwagon to jump on, they headed straight for it. But transcending the genre somewhat, Victor Fox produced a brand of schlock adventure, where scantily-clad jungle princesses starred in lurid adventures, often punctuated by scenes of gore, torture and mayhem. Enter Tarzan alike Jo-Jo (so named because he inherited the funny animal title from the first 6 issues of the comic before it was rebranded) and his mate Tanee; #14 featured here is a fine example of the type of thing we’re on about: three stories, two with wickedly seductive villainesses, and one with an English heroine, wherein Jo-Jo bizarrely ends up in Stonehenge. A very presentable VG copy at £85, with some edge wear, nice page quality and other than being off top staple, no significant defects.
Housekeeping Update
On a regular cycle, we sweep through our entire stock to delete sold items and keep our listing as up to date as possible. We’ve just finished deleting sold items from the following file in our British section:
*Humour Comics
As of the time of writing, this category is bang up to date, with every item listed available.
American Update: Dazzler & the Human Fly
*Marvel: Well, colour me crazy, but I never thought I’d be writing that it’s time in our spotlight for Dazzler & the Human Fly, but these once fringe 70’s and 80’s short run titles are really coming into their own now popularity-wise and we’re delighted to feature them here. The disco diva mutant Dazzler first appeared in the Uncanny X-Men, but went on to a very respectable run of 41 issues of her own series, where she did all sorts of tricks with light (and roller skates!) and encountered both the good and bad denizens of the Marvel Universe; we have the first 5 issues in NM back into stock. The Human Fly was ‘The Wildest Super-Hero Ever — Because He’s Real!” as his covers proclaimed. Based on a real-life stunt-man (allegedly), he lasted 19 issues and guest-starred such Marvel Universe stalwarts as Spider-Man, Daredevil & the Ghost Rider; a complete high grade run of all 19 issues just in! A good time to buy before they announce a movie, I bet!
American Update: Free Elektra Action Figure with Daredevil #168
*Marvel: Our NM- p copy of Daredevil #168 £120 now comes with a free, boxed Marvel Select Elektra Action Figure (value £25). This is a one-off offer, for one Action Figure only, so move fast if you want to take advantage of this superb deal — get the first appearance of DD’s lost love with her also rendered in plastic!
British Update: A smattering of favourite titles in TV & Film Related
*TV & Film Related Comics: A small number of issues fresh in for many favourite titles in this extremely popular category: Joe 90 #4, Penelope (previously Lady Penelope) #183 from 1969, Marvel UK’s Planet Of The Apes #1 (with poster) & #2, a Tom & Jerry Holiday Special from 1979, a few TV Action, a couple of TV Comic (1961 & 1965) and a TV Tornado with the Mysterons.
British Update: Pennies (from heaven?)
*Girls’ Comics: One of Fleetway/IPC’s latterday entrants into the girls’ comic field was Penny, launched in 1979 and absorbed by Jinty after Penny’s 45th issue in 1980. Although aimed at a very slightly younger audience than much of the girls’ line, it nevertheless featured quality work from artists such as John Armstrong, Jose Casanovas and Veronica Weir on strips like “Kathy’s Convict”, “Suelah the Seal”, “Sad Sal and Smiley Sue”, and J. Edward Oliver’s “Blunder Girl”, a parody of the Wonder Woman TV show being screened on the Beeb at that time. This selection includes most issues from #2 up to the final issue, and the Summer Special from 1979.
American/British Update: Classics Illustrated
*Classics Illustrated: More from both the US and UK divisions of this publisher, with adaptations of timeless novels including Great Expectations, Lorna Doone, Daniel Boone, Call of the Wild, and Around the World in 80 Days. Additionally, this update offers the Classics spin-offs The World Around Us (US) and World Illustrated (UK), as well as a stray copy of the 21st Century UK-based Classics reprints.
American Update: Marvel’s Unknown Worlds Of Science Fiction
*Vintage Magazine-Sized Comics: A complete run of Unknown Worlds of Science-Fiction, #’s 1-6 and the Giant-Sized Special Issue which wrapped up the series. This attempt at a more prestigious and less pulpy SF series heavily featured comic-strip adaptations of the works of famous authors, including Bradbury, Wyndham, Bester, Ellison, Moorcock, Niven and Van Vogt, backed-up by new and somewhat fringier stories from the Marvel Bullpen at large.
British Update: Captain Britain, Daredevils and other Marvel UK inc. Free Gift issues
*Marvel UK: New stocks of the first series of Captain Britain, in which Claremont and Trimpe gleefully trot out every American’s cliché about the UK, for some truly painful reading. A range of issues from #2 to #37 (Silver Jubilee Special!) back into stock. Plus Daredevils #2, with Moore & Davis’ rather more intelligently produced Captain Britain strip; and the debut of Hulk’s 1979 series (inc. Free Gift), with new material starring Nick Fury, Night Raven, Ant-Man and old Green Genes himself. Plus, the Complete Fantastic Four from #1 onwards with Free Gifts in #1 and #2, and early issues of Marvel UK’s flagship title, Mighty World of Marvel, from #30 upwards.
American Update: Flash #123 — Flash Of Two Worlds
*DC: At a time when the Flash is more in the public eye than he has been in decades, we’re very pleased to have back in stock one of his most significant issues: # 123, the acclaimed “Flash of Two Worlds”, which introduced us to Barry Allen’s Golden Age counterpart, Jay Garrick, and opened the interdimensional door to the entire Earth-2 legend, with the Justice Society of America and in due course their heirs and imitators, brought to new generations of readers! This is a UK-distributed pence-stamped copy, in GD/VG, very sound with excellent interiors and some spine wear, but an unimpeded cover scene. A personal favourite of all here at 30th C., and increasing in significance as the years go by. Offered at £175. SORRY, THIS HAS NOW SOLD
American Update: Platinum Spider-Man #1
*Marvel: The debut of Todd McFarlane’s 1990 Spider-Man series is normally beyond our catalogue remit, but for the Limited Retailer’s Platinum Edition, we’ll make an exception! This extremely limited edition was distributed, one per retailer, as a ‘thank you’ for making the 1990 Spider-Man #1 launch one of the most successful comics debuts to that date. Each issue was also accompanied by a (photocopied) letter from Lou Bank, Director of the Direct Market for Marvel at the time, and this copy retains its letter. This copy is FN+, with only minor pressure marks in the upper right corner (and equivalent upper left on the back cover) indicating it’s had a slight impact somewhere along its career. Nevertheless, a very respectable copy of a genuine rarity, offered at £50. SORRY, THIS HAS NOW SOLD
American Update: What If 1st series
*Marvel: New stock of the first series of What If? Marvel’s very own ‘Imaginary Tales’. Highlights include: the first issue, with the Fantastic Four being joined by the sensational Spider-Man (VF £15); and issue #10, in which Jane Foster gains the power of Thor – an issue spiralling upward in price, owing to recent events in Thor’s own title! (NM £20). SORRY, #10 HAS NOW SOLD
American Update: World’s Finest #102-119
*DC: A consecutive run of World’s Finest, the Superman/Batman team-up book from the heart of DC’s Silver Age, when the title was at its best from #102-119 (excepting just #106). Some wonderful monster covers, a super-powered Batwoman, a Mr. Mxyzptlk/Bat-Mite team-up, plus the debuts of the villainous Clock King and the lovely Bonnie King, aka Miss Arrowette, a personal favourite here at 30th Century (anyone remember the powder-puff arrow? We bet you do!). Mostly low grade copies and priced to sell!