ITEM # 0070A Planet of the Apes Magazine # 1 – 29 (1974-1977)

The first original Planet of the Apes comic begins here, marking a landmark moment in the franchise’s history. Written by Doug Moench, this debut dives headfirst into themes of segregation, bigotry, and violence, delivering a gripping narrative that reflects the social tensions mirrored in the original films.

Beyond its original storyline, this issue also launches the adaptation of the very first Planet of the Apes movie, allowing fans to relive the groundbreaking film in illustrated form while expanding the universe with fresh characters and conflicts.

With its blend of social commentary and sci-fi adventure, this comic set the tone for a series that would explore the depths of ape and human relations, cementing itself as a must-read for both long-time fans and newcomers to the saga.

ITEM # Hot Stuf' # 1 - 8

 

ITEM # Man-Thing Vol. 1 #1 – 22 (1974-1975)

While guarding the Nexus of All Realties, Marvel’s resident muck-man encounters an overeager duck from Duckworld, and Korrek the Barbarian! Will this unlikely trio be able to save the time stream from the likes of Thog the Nether-Spawn?

ITEM # SHANG SHI - MASTER OF KUNG FU - 162 COMICS

 

ITEM # 1141 SCOOBY DOO MYSTERY COMICS

 

ITEM # 0094 Savage Sword Of Conan #1 – 235 + Annual (1974-1995)

The Savage Sword of Conan was a black and white magazine sized comic anthology which was published by Marvel Comics imprint Curtis Magazines beginning in 1974. As a magazine it was exempt from the Comics Code Authority. This made it attractive to many creators and over it’s long publication run it attracted many now legendary comics creators.

ITEM # 0034 DOCTOR STRANGE VOL. 2 # 1 - 81 + ANNUAL

 

ITEM # 2834 HUMAN TORCH VOL. 2 # 1 - 8

 

ITEM # 1846 - Rima the Jungle Girl #1 – 7

 Hot topics like environmental activism in the real world provided ideal timing for Rima, the JUngle girl to swing into action. Her series chronicled the adventures of the statuesque Venezuelan “Bad girl” and Abel, the explorer she loved. Rima the Jungle girl lasted only 7 issues, with Robert Kanigher credited as writer for the final three. However, editor Joe Kubert’s gorgeous covers, plus the untamed beauty of South America’s wildlife and flora, as accentuated by famed filipino artist Nestor Rodondo, were unforgettable.