Old-fashioned Comics

Friday, 15 May 2020

Hal Foster's Prince Valiant Sunday Strips 2012 - 53 Strips - By Gianni & Schultz

Hal Foster's Prince Valiant Sunday Strips

By Gianni & Schultz

Year 2012 - 53 strips

The Philadelphia Inquirer 01-01-2012/ 30-12-2012
King Features Syndicate

Scan: DCP webrips

Link⇲⇲

Jungle Tales of Tarzan (#1 - #4) 1964 - 1965 (Complete Series) Charlton Comics Collection

Charlton, 1964 Series

Published in English (United States) United States

Publication Dates:

December 1964 - July 1965

Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 - #4)

Color: Color

Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US

Paper Stock:

Glossy Cover; Newsprint Interior

Binding: Saddle-stitched Publishing Format:

Was ongoing Publication Type: magazine

Pages: 36 Indicia Frequency: bi-monthly

Note:

This was an unauthorized Tarzan comic. Related to this is a series of 5 paperbacks published

by Gold Star books which was a Charlton imprint.

Authors:

Script:

Edgar Rice Burroughs (original); Joe Gill (adaptation), Pat Masulli, Joe Gill,

Pencils:

Sam Glanzman, Pat Masulli (signed), Tony Tallarico, Dick Giordano (signed),

Bill Montes, Frank McLaughlin,

Inks:

Sam Glanzman, Pat Masulli (signed), Tony Tallarico, Rocco "Rocke" Mastroserio (signed), Ernie Bache, Frank McLaughlin,

Links⇲⇲

Fleetway Super Library Front Line Series 08. Scan: A. Wallace

Front Line Series

Publication Dates: January 1967 - January 1968

Number of Issues Published: 26 (#1 - #26)
Pages: 132 Indicia Frequency: ?

Script ? Pencils ? Inks ? Letters ?

Fleetway Super Library was a comic published by Fleetway from 1967 to 1968.

As its title suggests it followed the picture library format, albeit on a chunkier scale than usual:

each issue was

132 pages long, containing a 122-page main story alongside back-up material

such as a quiz or reprints of humour strips.

The Fleetway Super Library series was itself split into three smaller series, each with two protagonists. Stupendous, which was called Fantastic during the first month

of its existence,