Comic books in 'Created outside the U.S.'

#24073 overseas price edition, circa late 70's. Co-published by South Pacific Publications (Philippines) and Rosnock Publications (Australia). English language. Reprints cover from Hot Stuff #2 (12/57). Hot Stuff stars in "The Ghost is Clear", "Tricky Trident", "Fickle Friends", and "Swelter Skelter", plus several untitled shorts. 7-in. x 9 1/2-in, 28 pages, black and white.

NOTE: This comic was distributed with two covers, each bearing different cover prices and issue numbers. One cover has a Maximum "Only" Price and the other cover has a Recommended 35¢ Price.

No. 40 - June 2, 1934. 8.5" x 11.75", 28 pages, B&W.

No. 43 - June 23, 1934. 8.5" x 11.75", 28 pages, B&W.

No. 44 - June 30, 1934. 8.5" x 11.75", 28 pages, B&W.

No. 46 - July 14, 1934. 8.5" x 11.75", 28 pages, B&W.

No. 58 - October 6, 1934. 8.5" x 11.75", 28 pages, B&W.

January 9th, 1937. Featured Stories - "Only Expelled Boys Taught Here" and "Wash Your Neck for Dr. Sanders. 8 1/2-in x24 Pages, B&W.

No. 227 - January 1, 1938. 8.5" x 11.75", 28 pages, B&W.

Add to cart GD+ 2.5 $30.00 View scan Centerfold detached. Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout. Graded by MCS, not consignor.

May 3, 1947. No. 572. United Kingdom weekly boy's adventure story paper (text and illustrations). Featured stories this issue are "Booster (Big-Mouth) Barnett", "The Blood Brothers of Red Circle", "Dirk the King's Dog-Boy", and "Kellys Take A Lot of Killing". Small tabloid format, 8.5" x 12", b&w, 12 pages-all newsprint.

No. 682. 8.5" x 12", 12 pages, B&W.

Add to cart FR/GD 1.5 $3.00 View scans Foreign edition: UK.

No. 684

Add to cart VG- 3.5 $3.49 View scans Foreign edition: UK.

No. 834

No. 840

Add to cart Poor $2.65 View scans Foreign edition: UK.

No. 1133

February 28th 1959. Featured Stories - "Lost Aeroplanes Found" and "Will o'The Wisp o' The West". 8 1/2-in x 12-in., 20 Pages, PC/PB&W.

Painted cover by Brian Lewis. Stories by Dave Gibbons, Chris Lowder, Denis Gifford, John Brosnan, and Tise Vahimagi. Art by Dave Gibbons and Blas Gallego. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. A comics adaptation of Hammer's Twins of Evil, in which beautiful twin sisters are stalked by a 17th-century vampire countess. In a History of Horror short, Professor Van Helsing discusses werewolves and how to kill them, featuring early art by none other than Dave Gibbons of Watchmen fame. Plus female vampires in film, trend-setting horror film The Omen, and a Boris Karloff profile. Twins of Evil; Media Macabre; My Favorite Things; Answer Desk; The Omen; The Golden Age of Horror: Boris Karloff; The Devil's Men; Fan Scene; Daughters of the Night; Van Helsing's History of Horror: The Werewolf! 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Add to cart VG+ 4.5 $9.00

John Bolton art. In this issue: Trapped in a savage fight to the death against the hordes of Hell! Don't miss... Shandor, Demon Stalker... the exciting new comic strip! Also featuring: Christopher Lee's new Dracula film; The Quatermass Experiment - the classic horror film told in comics; King Kong; Jekyll & Hyde, Hammer Science Fiction; and lots more from the world's top artists and writers. Cover by Brian Lewis. Cover price $0.35.

Add to cart FN- 5.5 $11.00

Add to cart VG/FN 5.0 $9.00 View scan

Painted cover by Brian Lewis. Stories by Steve Moore, John Fleming, Les Lilley, Ben Aldrich, Tony Crawley, Denis Gifford, John Brosnan, and Tise Vahimagi. Art by Brian Lewis and Jim Baikie. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. A comics adaptation of Hammer's first hit film, The Quatermass Xperiment. A scientist tries to convince authorities that a returned astronaut is infected with an alien pathogen that could destroy humanity. Plus the making of the Quatermass saga, and Hammer's emergence as an international film studio. An interview with Brian de Palma includes a look at the start of the Stephen King phenomenon. The history of the original King Kong. The Quatermass Xperiment; Media Macabre; In the Footsteps of Hitchcock; Seizure; The Quatermass Story; Squirm; The Living Dead at the Manchester Morgue; Answer Desk; The Golden Age of Horror: King Kong; Fan Scene; Van Helsing's Terror Tales: Food for Thought. 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Add to cart Very Good $8.00

Add to cart Very Good $8.00

Painted cover by Brian Lewis. Stories by Steve Moore, Sidney Falco, Ben Aldrich, Tony Crawley, Denis Gifford, John Brosnan, and Tise Vahimagi. Art by Brian Lewis and John Bolton. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. A comics adaptation of Hammer's Curse of the Werewolf features early art by legendary artist John Bolton. Cursed by the circumstances of his birth, a Spanish man becomes a werewolf. Plus the history of werewolves and werewolf movies (including a gallery of images), movie apes large and small, and the making of Hammer's Curse of the Werewolf. The Curse of the Werewolf; Media Macabre; The Sentinel; Shadowman; The Golden Age of Horror: 1932: Fu Manchu; Close Encounters; Monster Gallery; Kong's Kind; Answer Desk; Making of the Werewolf; Satan's Slaves; Stalkers in the Moonlight. 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Painted cover by Brian Lewis. Stories by Jean-Marc Lofficier, Scott Goodall, Steve Moore, Jean-Claude Morlot, Ben Aldrich, Tony Crawley, Denis Gifford, John Brosnan, and Tise Vahimagi. Art by Brian Lewis, Trevor Goring and Alberto Cuyas. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. A comics adaptation of Hammer's The Gorgon, as a mysterious killer stalks a European village, turning its victims to stone. In a Terror Tales short, a knight agrees to battle a dragon, but he doesn't really believe in dragons - until it's too late. Plus an interview with effects legend Ray Harryhausen and a look at his film Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger. Also, a report on horror fanzines of the era, and the making of Hammer's The Gorgon. The Gorgon; Media Macabre; Burnt Offerings; Tender Dracula; The Golden Age of Horror: Masters of Menace; Sinbad; Fan Scene; Wizards; Answer Desk; Gorgon Fact File; Van Helsing's Terror Tales: Lair of the Dragon; Hound of Dracula; Harryhausen Speaks. 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Painted cover by Brian Lewis. Stories by Steve Parkhouse, Jean-Marc Lofficier, Scott Goodall, Sidney Falco, Ben Aldrich, Denis Gifford, John Fleming, and Tise Vahimagi. Art by Brian Lewis, Steve Parkhouse and Alberto Cuyas. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. A comics adaptation of Hammer's The Gorgon continues, as Paul investigates his father's mysterious death and falls for Carla, who harbors a terrible secret. In a Terror Tales short, a medieval Japanese exorcist faces demons, in a story by future British comics legend Steve Parkhouse. Plus a history of Frankenstein movies, a look at horror films of the era like Exorcist II and The Giant Spider Invasion, and the original Claude Rains Invisible Man film. The Gorgon; Media Macabre; Web: Cinema of Spiders; Frankenstein on Film; The Heretic; The Golden Age of Horror: 1934: The Invisible Man; Witchfinder General; Welcome to Blood City; Answer Desk; Van Helsing's Terror Tales: The Demon at the Gates of Dawn; Index: HoH Volume One. 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Painted cover by Brian Lewis. Stories by Steve Moore, Steve Parkhouse, Jean-Marc Lofficier, Tony Crawley, Alan Frank, and Tise Vahimagi. Art by Brian Bolland, Trevor Goring and Brian Lewis. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. A comics adaptation of Hammer's Plague of the Zombies features early art by art legend Brian Bolland. An 1800s Cornish village is terrorized when the dead seem to be rising from their graves. In a Terror Tales short, grave robbers invade an ancient burial site, in a story written by future British comics legend Steve Parkhouse. Plus a preview of Star Wars before that film was released in Britain, the history of zombie movies, and the Paris Fantasy Film Festival. Plague of the Zombies; Media Macabre/Review; Star Wars; Fantasy Festival; Dead That Walk; Van Helsing's Terror Tales: The Curse of Cormac One. 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Add to cart VG+ 4.5 $11.25

Painted cover by Brian Lewis. Stories by George A. Romero, Steve Moore, Jean-Marc Lofficier, Tony Crawley, and Alan Jones. Art by John Bolton. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. A comics adaptation of Hammer's One Million Years BC, the rare film combining the unlikely talents of Raquel Welch and Ray Harryhausen. The comics version features early art by art legend John Bolton. An article by George Romero (!) about his 1978 vampire film Martin, and an interview with horror-film legend John Carradine. Plus the making of the Raquel Welch version of One Million Years BC, and a retrospective of movies featuring cavemen or prehistoric monsters. One Million Years B.C.; Media Macabre/Review; Fact File; Romero on Martin; John Carradine; Lost World Movies; Festival Revisited. 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Stories by Dez Skinn, Steve Moore, Donne Avenell, John Brosnan, David Pirie, Tony Crawley, John Fleming and Tise Vahimagi. Art by John Bolton and Patrick Wright. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. Father Shandor (hero of Hammer's Dracula Prince of Darkness and its comics adaptation from issue #6) returns to battle a plague of zombies, featuring early art by John Bolton. In a Terror Tales short, a man guilty of a hit-and-run killing gets an ironic comeuppance. An interview with Michael Carreras, head of Hammer Studios. Plus a multi-page article on Star Wars (starring a Hammer veteran, Peter Cushing) and behind the scenes of Hitchcock's Psycho shower sequence. Star Wars; Media Macabre/Review; Father Shandor, Demon Stalker: River of Corpses... Tower of Death; Hammerhead; Star Wars Competition; Psycho Stabbing; Homebodies; The New Dracula; Van Helsing's Terror Tales: A Spot of Blood. 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Painted cover by Brian Lewis. Stories by Steve Parkhouse, John Brosnan, Tony Crawley, John Fleming and Tise Vahimagi. Art by Brian Bolland and Sergio Goudenzi. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. A comics adaptation of Hammer's Vampire Circus features early art by art legend Brian Bolland. Villagers realize a traveling circus is connected to the vampire they destroyed fifteen years before. In a Terror Tales short by future British comics legend Steve Parkhouse, a tyrannical carnival owner abuses his employees once too often. An interview with Michael Carreras, head of Hammer Studios (continued from the previous issue). Plus selections from the sketchbook of effects and animation legend Ray Harryhausen, and a retrospective of carnival-themed horror films. Vampire Circus; Media Macabre/Review; Hammerhead; Castle of the Living Dead; The Harryhausen Scrapbook; Fairgrounds of Horror; Van Helsing's Terror Tales: Carnival of Fear. 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Cover by Bill Phillips. Stories by Donne Avenell, Jean-Marc Lofficier, Tony Crawley, Alan Frank, Bob Sheridan and Tise Vahimagi. Art by Neal Adams, Dick Giordano, Terry Austin and Ramon Sola. Edited by Dez Skinn of Warrior fame, House of Hammer presented comics adaptations and articles based on Hammer Films' legendary horror movies, featuring an array of British comics talent early in their careers. This issue features a monster tale by comics legend Neal Adams, originally published as a Peter Pan/Power Records comic-and-record set in the 1970s (and later expanded in Adams' Monsters HC (2003 Vanguard)). (Inks and backgrounds were provided by Dick Giordano and future Marvel legend Terry Austin, respectively.) A convoluted series of events pits Dracula, Frankenstein's Monster and a werewolf against each other. In a Terror Tales short, the administrator of a Victorian medical school learns of a shortage of human body parts, and sets out to rectify the situation. An interview with Peter Cushing, star of Star Wars and countless Hammer horror classics. Plus a history and filmography of the Hammer film studio. Frankenstein, The Werewolf, Dracula; Media Macabre/Review; Answer Desk; Peter Cushing Interview; Communion; History of Hammer; Van Helsing's Terror Tales: Body Snatch. Final issue before the series relaunch with #19. . NOTE: Issues #1-18 are listed under House of Hammer (1976 UK); #19 & 20 (UK edition) are listed under House of Horror (1978 Top Sellers); #20 (US Edition) and #21-30 are listed under Halls of Horror (1978). 8-in. x 10.5-in., 52 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

National Bookstore Variants. Philippine Edition. English Language.

Philippine reprint.

Philippine reprint.

National Bookstore Variants. Philippine Edition. English Language. Cover art by Jack Sparling. "Vampire," script by Maxene Fabe, art by Gerry Talaoc; A stepfather takes his child actor son to a "vampire cave" in order to dispose of him so that he can claim a two million dollar trust fund, but an actual vampire gets him before he can do so. "Coming Together!", script by Steve Skeates, art by Jim Aparo; A poet reads a poem which contains an incantation in a coffee house which brings three demons together to possess a sculpture; The sculpture menaces a waitress and a big bruiser type who is sweet on her manages to destroy it, but unfortunately for him, she is more interested in the college professor who was tracking the demons and destroys the poet's poem to prevent more carnage. "An Axe to Grind," script by Steve Skeates, art by Alfredo Alcala; A half-wit chops up his brother with an ax after he sees him talking to a girl he fancies; He doesn't believe that his brother was just asking her to be more polite to him, and so buries the pieces of the body out in the field. 28 pgs., full color.

Philippine reprint.

Philippine reprint.

National Bookstore Variants. Philippine Edition. English Language.

Philippine reprint.

National Bookstore Variants. Philippine Edition. English Language.

French Edition. Wraparound Virgin Cover by Mark Brooks. Story by Jonathan Hickman. Art by R.B. Silva and Pepe Larraz. Collects House of X #2 and Powers of X #2. French language

Turkish Reprint Series. Paralel Evren Exclusive Connecting Variant Cover by Yildiray Cinar. Cover connects to Paralel Evren's Variant cover of She-Hulk (Turkish 2023 Marmara Cizgi) #1. Reprints Incredible Hulk (1962 Marvel 1st Series) #1. Distributed with a sticker on the back cover. Turkish Language.

Add to cart Very Good $4.80

May 23, 1979. Hulk, the Black Knight, Nick Fury, Ant-Man (Lee/Lieber/Heck), the Eternals (Kirby), and Night-Raven (Parkhouse/Lloyd). This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

May 30, 1979. Hulk (Parkhouse/Neary/Richardson), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Nick Fury (Moore/Dillon), Ant-Man (Lieber/Heck), the Eternals (Kirby), and Night-Raven (Parkhouse/Lloyd). This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

June 6, 1979. Hulk (Parkhouse/Neary/Lloyd), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Nick Fury (Moore/Dillon), Ant-Man, the Eternals (Kirby), Night-Raven (Parkhouse/Lloyd), and Hulk (Thomas/Trimpe). This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

June 13, 1979. Hulk (Moore/Neary/Lloyd), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Nick Fury (Moore/Dillon), Ant-Man (Lee/Lieber/Heck), the Eternals (Kirby), Night-Raven (Parkhouse/Lloyd), and Hulk (Thomas/Trimpe). This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

June 20, 1979. Hulk (Moore/Neary/Lloyd), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Nick Fury (Moore/Dillon), Ant-Man (Lee/Lieber/Heck), the Eternals (Kirby), Night-Raven (Parkhouse/Lloyd), and Hulk (Thomas/Trimpe). This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

Add to cart Very Good $4.80

This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

Add to cart Very Good $4.80

July 4, 1979. Hulk (Moore/Neary/Lloyd), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Nick Fury (Moore/Dillon), Ant-Man, the Eternals (Kirby), Night-Raven (Parkhouse/Bolton), and Hulk (Thomas/Trimpe). This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

Add to cart Very Good $4.80

July 11, 1979. Hulk (Moore/Neary/Lloyd), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Nick Fury (Moore/Dillon), Ant-Man (Lee/Lieber/Heck), the Eternals (Kirby), Night-Raven (Parkhouse/Bolton), and Hulk (Thomas/Trimpe). This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

Add to cart VG/FN 5.0 $6.00

This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

Jan 2, 1980. Hulk (Stern/S. Buscema), the Silver Surfer (Lee/J. Buscema), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Ant-Man (Friedrich/C. Russell), and the Defenders. This title lasted 63 issues before merging with Marvel UK's Spider-Man title. Like many titles published by the company under Dez Skinn, Hulk Comic featured new material produced by British creators such as Steve Dillon, David Lloyd and Steve Parkhouse, along with a smattering of American reprints drawn from the Lee/Kirby Marvel back-catalogue. Once Skinn was replaced by Paul Neary, however, the title's original output dwindled, being supplanted by an increasing number of reprints. The title included new Hulk material drawn by Dave (Watchmen) Gibbons and Steve (Preacher) Dillon. This material was significant in that it portrayed the illiterate, wandering Hulk of the 1970s television series. Once the title began featuring American reprints, it chose to display the Marvel Universe Hulk as depicted by Sal Buscema. Hulk Weekly is best remembered for reviving Captain Britain, which had previously been US-originated material. Other original work included Nick Fury also drawn by Steve Dillon and a new Black Knight strip which also featured Captain Britain. These original stories were mostly restricted to the first 20 issues of the title, before tailing off to make way for U.S. reprints, with the Black Knight strip running through most further issues until the title's cancellation. Nevertheless, Hulk Comic is particularly significant for launching the character of Night Raven by Steve Parkhouse and David Lloyd. Night Raven is one of several Marvel UK characters to eventually made the jump to the mainstream (US) Marvel Universe.

Reprints - "Above the Earth...A Titan Rages!" - script by Archie Goodwin (Pgs. 1-10) and Roy Thomas (Pgs.11-20), pencils by Marie Severin (layouts) and Herb Trimpe, inks by George Tuska; Banner once again becomes the Hulk as the battle with the Missing Link continues; Nick Fury and SHIELD move in to help out Ross in capturing the two monsters; During the fight, what everyone thinks is the helicarrier beams the tusseling titans aboard but it actually turns out to be a Russian ship manned by Brevlov; The Russians test the Missing Link to find out how to use its power but the Hulk escapes his captivity and causes mayhem; The Hulk makes it back to terra firma just as the Missing Link finally overloads on radiation and explodes; Yuri and his men escape their doomed ship in a smaller saucer and even though the Hulk has just saved a small Russian boy from a burning house, Brevlov is pressured by his men to finish off the monster. Spanish Edition. 32 pgs, full color.

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Australian Price Variant. Foil Embossed cover. The premiere title of Clive Barker's Razorline imprint is introduced with a prismatic foil cover. Hyperkind marks the debut of a contemporary super hero team, who inherit the powers of a team the world has forgotten. Written by Fred Burke. Art by Paris Cullins and Bob Petrecca. A special back up feature previews Ectokid, another Razorline title.

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Australian Price Variant. Story by Fred Burke. Art by Paris Cullins. "Super Heroes from the mind of Clive Barker".