ITEM # 0111A JOURNEY INTO MYSTERY VOL. 1 # 1 - 125 + 503 - 655

Several grave robbers steal bundles of pink flowers from fresh graves all over town. They meet up with their boss who is a florist. He pays them for the stolen flowers and restocks them into his shop.

Then, in the middle of the night, a customer comes in to buy some flowers. He asks to buy the very flowers that were just stolen. The florist escorts the man out with the flowers and then realizes he forgot to ask for payment. He runs outside to get the money and the man who bought the flowers is nowhere to be seen. He runs down the street and spots the man ducking into an alley. Turning the corner, he screams and falls down dead. In the alley, the man who "bought" the flowers is apparently one of the corpses whose grave was robbed and he is passing the flowers out to other corpses whose graves were robbed.

ITEM # 0069A The Spectacular Spider-Man Vol. 1 # 1 - 263

The second monthly Spider-Man series became a cornerstone of Marvel Comics in the 1970s, second only in popularity to the legendary Amazing Spider-Man. Originally launched under the title Peter Parker: The Spectacular Spider-Man, it offered fans deeper insight into Peter Parker’s personal life while delivering thrilling superhero adventures.

With issue #134, the “Peter Parker” prefix was dropped, streamlining the title to simply The Spectacular Spider-Man. Over its run, the series became known for exploring supporting characters, street-level conflicts, and stories that sometimes diverged from the main Amazing Spider-Man continuity, providing a unique and complementary perspective on the wall-crawler’s world.

Lasting until 1998 and spanning a remarkable 263 issues, this series left an enduring legacy, introducing memorable villains, deepening existing relationships, and giving Peter Parker some of his most human and relatable moments. For decades, it stood as an essential companion to the main Spider-Man saga.

ITEM # 0032A World of Archie Double Digest set of 145 comics

The “Double Digest” format collects a large number of stories—often over 150 pages—combining classic tales from past decades with newer adventures of Archie Andrews, Betty Cooper, Veronica Lodge, Jughead Jones, and the rest of the Riverdale gang.

The covers shown here are modern-era issues, likely from the 2010s, and each one presents a fun, lighthearted scenario:

• Cooking Competition – Archie, in chef attire, tries his luck in the kitchen while surrounded by friends, suggesting a humorous culinary disaster in the making.
• Romance in India – Betty appears to be enjoying the attention of another character in a market scene, while Archie looks on jealously, hinting at romantic tension in an exotic setting.
• Betty’s New Hairstyle – Betty shows off a voluminous new hairdo while Archie admires from behind, playing into the light romantic comedy tone typical of these comics.

The World of Archie series focuses on teen humor, slice-of-life situations, and occasional travel or themed adventures, keeping the wholesome, timeless feel of Archie Comics while updating the artwork and scenarios for modern readers.

ITEM # 0021A Wonder Woman Vol. 2 #0 – 226 + Extras (1987-2006)

Wonder Woman’s post-Crisis reinvention was nothing short of transformative. More radically reimagined than even Superman or Batman, her adventures began anew—not as a retelling through flashbacks, but set firmly in the present day. Under the artistry and co-plotting of George Pérez, the Amazon Princess was immersed deeper into the lore of Greek mythology than ever before.

The series introduced a richer portrayal of Paradise Island and the Amazons, weaving ancient legends with fresh storytelling. Ares, the fearsome god of war, emerged as her first major foe in this new era. By the close of the debut issue, Wonder Woman had been born anew from the clay of her island home, embarking on her mission into the heart of humanity’s violent and complex world.

ITEM # 0018A THE FLASH Vol. 1 #105 – 350 + Annual

Conqueror from 8 Million BC! — The Fastest Man Alive faces an extraordinary foe in Katmos, the last survivor of a super-scientific civilization that thrived on Earth eight million years ago. Once the absolute monarch of his prehistoric world, Katmos launches an ambitious campaign to reclaim his ancient throne!

In The Master of Mirrors, the Flash finds himself trapped in a strange house, forced to invent dazzling new applications of his super-speed to counter the bizarre challenges thrown at him by an astonishing new adversary.

Trivia: This issue marks the first-ever appearance of the original Mirror Master. The numbering is carried over from the original Flash series starring Jay Garrick, linking the Golden Age hero to the Silver Age legacy.

ITEM # 0017A THE FLASH Vol. 2 #0 – 247 + Annual

The Flash (Volume 2) is an ongoing series that focuses on the adventures of the third Flash, Wally West. It ran for a total of 233 issues (counting “#0,” “#1/2,” and “#1,000,000”) from June 1987 through March 2006.

During the “One Year Later” event, the series ended and made way for a new title, The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive, which starred Wally’s successor, Bart Allen. However, Fastest Man Alive lasted only one year, and as of issue #231 in 2007, The Flash (Volume 2) resumed publication.

The series concluded in February 2009 with issue #247. Following that, Flash Vol. 3 began publication in 2010, continuing the legacy of the Scarlet Speedster.

ITEM # Scooby-Doo Where Are You # 1 - 132

Scooby and the Gang see a giant creature swimming on a lake in Vancouver, leading them to learn the Legend of Ogopogo, a lake serpent from Native American mythology. But what does a logging company from Lake Okanagan have to do with the mystery? Find out in this thrilling first issue!

ITEM # NIGHTWING VOL. 4 (REBIRTH) # 1 - 128 (REBIRTH)

Nightwing Volume 4, launched in 2016 as part of the DC Rebirth relaunch, features Dick Grayson returning to his role as Nightwing in Blüdhaven and Gotham. This series combines action and drama, with stories including battles against classic villains and new challenges.

This volume began publication in 2016 and has well-documented issues and dates. Some important details:

It includes at least 69 issues published up to May 2020, along with several annuals.

Notable stories involve fighting the villain Blockbuster, who tries to control criminal gangs in Blüdhaven using both brute force and strategy.

Major events include Dick Grayson confronting the paralysis of the "Parliament of Owls" with allies like Raptor, and dealing with supernatural threats, such as demons affecting his personal life.

Characters like Jon Kent (Superman’s son, trained by Nightwing) and Bitewing, an emerging vigilante, also appear.

The narrative blends elements of thriller, conspiracy, and personal character development.

This run is seen as a rebirth of the character with modern themes and connections to the mythology of the DC universe.

For example, the first major arc includes issues #1-4 published in 2016 and extends at least beyond issue #100 in later editions, with serialized stories of high intensity and relevance to Nightwing’s continuity.

In summary, Volume 4 (2016–present) is a strong era that updates the character for the 21st century, with clear start dates and a large number of comics exploring both the personal and heroic sides of Nightwing.

ITEM # NIGHTWING VOL. 2 # 1 - 153 + ANNUALS

The Nightwing Volume 2 comic series was published from October 1996 to April 2009, consisting of 153 issues. It follows Dick Grayson, formerly Robin, as he operates in Blüdhaven and Gotham City, battling major villains such as Blockbuster and navigating his role as both a vigilante and leader of the Titans. This era reveals his struggles with crime, personal loss, and complicated relationships while evolving from a protector to a darker figure at times. Notable story arcs include battles against Blockbuster's drug cartel and dark events involving the assassin Tarantula. The series is significant for its long run and character development in the post-Robin phase of Dick Grayson’s hero career.

ITEM # Hero For Hire 1-125 + ANNUAL

 

ITEM # Weird #1 – 69

 

ITEM # CONAN SAGA # 1 - 97

 

ITEM # RICHIE RICH # 1 - 254 (1960 - 1990)

 

ITEM # HOT RODS RACING CARS - COLLECTION OF 90 COMICS

 

ITEM # X MEN UNLIMITED - INFINITY COMICS # 1 - 120

 

ITEM # STAR SPANGLED COMICS - COLLECTION OF 130 COMICS

 

ITEM # Green Lantern Vol. 3 #0 – 181 + Extras (1990-2004)

 Green Lantern Volume 3 saw the rise and fall of Hal Jordan, the Return of John Stewart, the destruction of the Green Lantern Corps, the death and rebirth of Kilowog, and the Introduction of Kyle Rayner one of the greatest Green Lanterns. It also encompasses the vast majority of the 90’s. Green Lantern Volume 3 ended in issue #181 and was continued in Green Lantern Rebirth with the return of Hal Jordan as a Green Lantern.

ITEM # Groo the Wanderer #1 – 120 (1985-1995)

Groo the Wanderer is a fantasy/comedy comic book series written and drawn by Sergio Aragonés, rewritten, co-plotted and edited by Mark Evanier, lettered by Stan Sakai and colored by Tom Luth. Over the years it has been published by Pacific Comics, Eclipse Comics (one special issue), Marvel Comics (under its Epic imprint), Image Comics and Dark Horse Comics.

Groo was one of the first widely successful creator-owned comics, one of the few successful humorous comic books (outside Archie Comics) during its time, and one of the longest-running collaborations in comic book history. In 2011 IGN ranked Groo 100th in the “Top 100 comic books heroes”.

ITEM # Shadow Comics #2 – 101 (Incomplete) (1940-1949)

Based on the classic radio and pulp character, 101 issues of the original Shadow Comics series were published in nine volumes. Each of the first eight volumes lasted 12 issues and were renumbered every thirteenth issue. It was cancelled when Street and Smith, in the midst of financial difficulties, stopped publishing all comics in 1949. The Shadow did not return to comics until his campy revival by Archie Comics in 1964.

ITEM # What If…? (Ultimate Collection)

What If, sometimes rendered as What If…?, is a series of comic books published by Marvel Comics whose stories explore how the Marvel Universe might have unfolded if key moments in its history hadn’t occurred as they did in mainstream continuity. What If comics have been published in eleven series (volumes).