Coming in June, we're hosting a CBCS 10th Anniversary Auction! Now accepting submissions of CBCS-graded comics for auction.

Auction in progress, bid now! Weekly Auction ends Monday April 29!

Fantastic Four (1961 1st Series) Golden Record Reprint 1COMIC

  • Issue #1COMIC
    Fantastic Four (1961 1st Series) Golden Record Reprint 1COMIC
    Auction opens June 10
    • Paper: White
    • Golden Records Reprint.
    • Label #22-080A578-005
    • Paper: Off white to white
    • Golden Records Reprint.
    • Label #23-19E1F0D-001
    • Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout.
    • Includes a certificate from the IRS Collection.
    • Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout. Graded by MCS, not consignor.
    • Paper: Off white to white
    • REPRINT. Golden Record Reprint.
    • Label #0332158009
    • Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout.
    • Paper: White
    • Golden Record Reprint.
    • Label #2043336006
    • Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout.
    • Cover glued to first wrap along spine. Centerfold detached.
    • Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout. Graded by MCS, not consignor.

    COMIC ONLY, NO RECORD - The Fantastic Four Golden Record Reprint (28-pages, full-color, standard comic format) was produced in 1966 and reprints Fantastic Four #1. Although the reprint, at first glance, looks like the original, there are differences. There is no cover price on the reprint, and the back cover, as well as the inside covers, promote the Golden Record LP series of which the Fantastic Four #1 is a part. The four Marvel Golden Record LPs came with a reprint comic, and each originally sold for $2.49 (record and comic together). In addition to the Fantastic Four LP, there were records produced for Thor (Journey into Mystery #83), Avengers #4; and Amazing Spider-Man #1, all with their own reprint comic. We bought these sets when they first appeared and can still remember following the story in the comic reprint while the record played and the narrator read the story to us. Just to make sure we didn't lose our place, he would say "Turn page," each time he finished the last panel on a page.