The Juggernaut from Planet Z (1964) from Hurricane - Compiled and edited by H. C.

 The eponymous protagonist of the Hurricane 

comic strip The Juggernaut from Planet Z

 was a giant robot. It was deliberately launched at Earth by unknown persons on 

a moving planetary body (referred to by Earth scientists as Planet Z) as s

aid planet was passing through our solar system for undisclosed reasons. 

The Juggernaut landed in Cumberland and was immediately attacked by 

the military, provoking a devastating response, but one 

Dr. Dan Morgan managed to calm it down.

The Juggernaut proved to be friendly and, although it subsequently

 returned home, 

Morgan was henceforth able to summon it from Planet Z 

when it was needed to aid

 Earth, apparently with the blessing of its mysterious masters.

The Juggernaut only appeared in Hurricane for about a year 

( (4 July - 19 September 1964) but continued to appear regularly 

in Hurricane Annuals until 1974.

Among the artists who drew the Juggernaut was Brian Lewis.

The Juggernaut is very similar to the title character of the novel 

The Iron Man by Ted Hughes (later adapted into the film "The Iron Giant"), 

which was was first published in 1968.

http://www.internationalhero.co.uk/j/juggernautplanetz.htm

https://britishcomics.fandom.com/wiki/The_Juggernaut_from_Planet_Z

  39 Pages

Compiled and edited by H. C. 

We thank H. C. for his courtesy in offering our reader 

this magnificent compilation.

The Precinct Complete series (2015) - Compiled by Voltaire57

A series published by Dynamite Entertainment (2015-2016). 

The Precinct (Dynamite Entertainment) 

Authors: Frank J. Barbiere, Dinei Ribeiro, Christian Zamora

In the sprawling, steampunk metropolis of the big city, it’s up to one group to keep 

the peace and uphold the law-the officers of The Precinct! Mortimer Hill is a veteran 

officer who has busted his fair share of criminals, but when mechanical monsters

 start causing trouble he’ll need to use all his wits (and brawn!) to get to the heart 

of the mystery. Along with his new partner-a representative from the

 enigmatic Alchemy Academy-Mort will face the biggest case of his career-and 

the most dangerous! Join writer Frank J. Barbiere (Five Ghosts, 

The Howling Commandos of SHIELD, Avengers World) and Crizam Zamora

 (Swords of Sorrow: Black Sparrow & Lady Zorro) on an action-packed, 

steampunk adventure full of mystery and magic!

(from the publisher)

More information about "Comics Compilations made by Voltaire57"  HERE

Thanks to Voltaire57 for these magnificent albums

March of the Mighty Ones from Monster Fun (1975-1976) - Compiled and edited by H. C.

March of the Mighty Ones was a popular adventure serial 

serialized in the British comic Monster Fun during 

its original 1975–1976 run. 

Distinct from the rest of the publication's humorous 

monster strips, it provided a dramatic, action-oriented

 storyline reminiscent of classic sci-fi and monster films

Art by Mike White & Ron Turner

  148 Pages

Compiled and edited by H. C. 

We thank H. C. for his courtesy in offering our reader 

this magnificent compilation.

Archie. The early stories from the Pages of the Lion - Compiled and edited by H. C.

The Jungle robot - Robot Archie

The First Adventures

from the Pages of the Lion

 Invented by Professor CR Ritchie

and given to his son Ted and his best end Ken Dale

for various expeditions into jungles to loot old temples

for treasure and fend off understandably irate. 

Natives who weren't altogether keen on the pals 

looting said treasures.

For about a decade the strip provided such four-square

 adventures but by the sixties Archie (his name always 

emblazoned on his chest 

in big letters in case the pals mistook him for some poor

 Peruvian tribesman who crossed their path)

 was freed of remote control

and given a voice box; becoming: more-or-less sentient.

The personality he was granted was that of a boisterous sat

always ready to tell everyone how great he was, always ready

to cannon through a wall instead of using a door,

always ready to dupe some local tribe into

 thinking he was a god

and always ready to just thump anyone 

and anything that got in his way.

The result was brilliance. 

Art by E. George Cowan

139 Pages

Compiled and edited by H. C. 

We thank H. C. for his courtesy in offering our reader 

this magnificent compilation.

Teenage Hotrodders #1 - #24 (1963 - 1967) Complete series [Charlton Comics Collection]

 Teenage Hotrodders (1963 series)

Published in English (United States) United States

Publisher: Charlton

Publication Dates: April 1963 - July 1967

Number of Issues Published: 24 (#1 - #24)

Color: Color

Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US

Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Newsprint interior

Binding: Saddle-stitched

Publishing Format: Was ongoing

Publication Type: magazine

Tracking:

numbering continues with Top Eliminator (Charlton, 1967 series) #25

Notes:

Indicia titles for issues #1, #4-24 are "Teenage Hotrodders".

Indicia titles for issues #2-3 are "Teen-age Hotrodders".

Authors:

Script, Pencils & Inks: Jack Keller (signed)

List of Charlton Comics publications and links

https://old-fashionedcomics.blogspot.com/p/this-is-list-of-charlton-comics.html

Archie [The Bert Bus Stories] - Translated from Kobra. Compiled and edited by H. C.

 

Archie

This collection features all

of the "Bert Bus" stories from

the German publication "Kobra"

none of these were printed in the U.K.

Translated using A.I.

Names were changed by the editor.

Covers edited as well.

 234 Pages

Compiled, Translated and edited by H. C. 

We thank H. C. for his courtesy in offering our reader 

this magnificent compilation.