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 # 0022A Heavy Metal Magazine #1 – 292

Heavy Metal Magazine, first published in April 1977, stands as one of America’s most iconic science fantasy comics publications, celebrated for its daring fusion of dark fantasy, science fiction, erotica, and steampunk. Originally launched as the North American counterpart to the French magazine Métal Hurlant, it introduced American audiences to legendary European artists like Moebius and Philippe Druillet.

Over the years, Heavy Metal evolved from a translator of European works into a platform for original stories by American creators, pushing the boundaries of traditional comics with explicit themes and intense visuals—often beyond the reach of the Comics Code Authority. Figures like Kevin Eastman, co-creator of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, played a pivotal role in its legacy, owning the magazine for over two decades.

After a pause in December 2022 and a short-lived partnership with Whatnot Publishing, the brand returned in 2024 under new leadership. Now helmed by CEO Marshall Lees, with Frank Forte as Editor-in-Chief and Dave Kelly as Executive Editor, Heavy Metal plans a 2025 relaunch via a Kickstarter campaign. This new chapter aims to blend its print heritage with modern multimedia ventures like podcasts and video content.

Even after decades, Heavy Metal Magazine remains a cultural beacon for bold, visionary storytelling, continuing to inspire creators and readers who crave the unconventional.

ITEM # Mad Magazine # 1 - 44

The irreverent MAD Magazine has been the leading force of satirical comedy since 1952. Represented by their iconic mascot Alfred E. Neuman, MAD has been skewering all aspects of pop culture and politics for decades to create more than 550 issues, bookazines and original paperbacks. Now the magazine is relaunching with an (un)Usual Gang of Idiots to bring you a heaping helping of fresh spoofs and goofs.

 

ITEM # Hulk Magazine #10 – 27 (1978-1981)

PRICE $ 1,99

 

ITEM # 1586 NATIONAL LAMPOON - SET OF 21 MAGAZINES

 

ITEM # 0167 SYNN WATCH MAGAZINE # 1 - 2

 

ITEM # 0110 Marvel Comics Super Special #1 – 41 (1977-1986)

Marvel in 1977 began publishing a full-color magazine series devoted to concepts thought to be deserving of special treatment, such as Kiss’ first comics appearance as headliners, new stories of Conan, Star-Lord and Weirdworld, and occasional movie adaptations. With issue #14, however, the magazine became an irregularly published vehicle for comics versions of new films. The series lasted 41 issues.