Comic books in 'Fanzine/fandom'

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

Picture Play Magazine, originally titled Picture-Play Weekly was an American weekly published magazine centered around the movie industry during the golden-age of Hollywood. It was one of the earliest published tabloid style magazines that focused on celebrity gossip, but also included behind-the-scenes content, and movie reviews. It was first published on April 10, 1915, and ultimately transitioned from a weekly to a monthly publication before the end of it's production run in late 1941 after merging with Charm Magazine. Cover price $0.25.

8.5" x 11", 12 pages, B&W

Final issue. Fanzine published by Moshe Feder and Barry Smotroff. 8.5" x 11", 72 pages, B&W. Cover price $1.00.

A Planet Comics reprint, published by Thurmond Scott in 1981. Reprint of Planet Comics issue 27. Cover price $5.00. 5-3/4"x 8-3/4". Standard paper stock. B&W. Cover price $5.00.

A Planet Comics reprint, published by Thurmond Scott in 1981. Reprint of Planet Comics issue 30. Cover price $5.00. 5-3/4"x 8-3/4". Standard paper stock. B&W. Cover price $5.00.

Fanzine centered around Music and Comic books. Created and Edited by Ed Romero. Art by Ed Romero, Darrel Anderson, Mark Rogers, and Kirk Kennedy. Loose Pages stapled. 8 1/2" X 11". 24 pages. B&W.

Volume 1, Issue 1, 1973. Fanzine created by Todd Bake. Cover by Clifford Kurowski. Science Fiction stories and poems. 23 pages. 7.5 in. x 11 in. B&W Cover price $0.45.

Fanzine created by Rick Bradford. Primarily reviews of self-published comics. 5-1/2" x 8-1/2", 16 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.75.

Comic Book Adzine by William McMichael & George S. Breo. Batman cover by Dave Beck. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 32 pages, black and white. Cover price $0.40.

Comic Book Adzine by William McMichael & George S. Breo. Joe Staton cover. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 32 pages, black and white. Cover price $0.40.

Early comic fanzine written and published by three Seaford, New York residents and friends; Steve Griffin, Mike Gorevan, and Bob Churchill. 8.5" x 11", 20 single-sided pages, mimeo.

Harry S. Robins and Charles G. Oldham. Cover price $1.00.

Not numbered. A free informational fanzine "The Traveling Info Center" by Fred Burkhart. Lists all fan-related current publications available - underground comic books, films, books, magazines, radio, portfolios, etc. Cover and centerfold by J. Siergey. Essay on freelance writing by Clay Geerdes. Art by Rick McCollum, Doug Hansen, Rich Mrozek, Fred Burkhart, Claude Brooks, Clay Geerdes, and Michael Scheff.

Comic art fanzine created by Norbert Ecksl and George Foltin. 22 Pages, B&W, 8.5" x 11". Cover price $0.25.

Portfolio of Illustrations by Dennis Smith(1969) is a portfolio consiting of a cover folder and twenty illustrated plates. Published by Opar Press. Includes an appreciation by Harlan Ellison. Illustrations selected and arranged by Bjo Trimble. Dennis Smith artist, and philosopher uses his work to show his views on life through and impressionistic style. Includes twenty B&W drawings by the artist, 8.5-in x 11.5-in. Cover price $1.00.

Vol. 2, No. 2. July 1948. Clubzine of the Portland Science-Fantasy Society. This issue previously owned by Sam Moskowitz and with his mailing label attached. 8.5" x 11". 4 pages. Black and white.

Final issue. 8.5" x 11", 22 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.35.

Add to cart FN/VF 7.0 $49.00 View scans

Add to cart FN- 5.5 $35.00 View scans

Fanzine published and edited by Doug Fratz, editor of Comicology. Potpourri was meant to be ongoing fanzine, but this appears to be the only issue ever circulated (print run 300). The front cover for this "All Art Issue!" is by Vaughn Bode. Inside are the "Gangbuster" comic strip by Gavin Hoth and the "Thunderer" comic strip by Chuck Robinson and Randy Nelson. Also includes art by Dave Cockrum, Gary Povlin, Alan Hutchinson, and others. 8 1/2-in. x 11 -in., loose pages bound with staples, B&W, 12 pages. Cover price $0.25.

Issue 1 - 1971. Saddle stitched, 8.5" x 11", 22 pages, B&W.

Add to cart Good $3.00

Issue 2 - February, 1971. Saddle stitched, 8.5" x 11", 24 pages, B&W.

Vol. 1 #1. Fanzine devoted to Laurel and Hardy. Columns Then & Now, Cutting Room Floor, Re-Views, Keep It Under Your Derby, profile of James Finlayson (character actor in many of Laurel and Hardy shorts), a remembrance by Babe London of her friendship with Stan Laurel. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 8 glossy pages, black and white. Cover price $0.25.

Vol. 1 #2 - April 1969. Fanzine devoted to Laurel and Hardy. Columns Then & Now, Cutting Room Floor, Re-Views, Keep It Under Your Derby, Edgar Kennedy appreciation (character actor in many of Laurel and Hardy shorts), an interview with Mantan Moreland and a letter from Leonard Maltin. Illustrated with movie stills. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 14 pages, black and white. Cover price $0.25.

Vol. 1 #3 - Sept. 1969. Fanzine devoted to Laurel and Hardy. Columns include Then & Now, Cutting Room Floor, Re-Views, Keep It Under Your Derby, plus a visit with Billy Gilbert (who played Goering in the Little Dictator among many roles), a Playgoer reprint of the formation of Laurel and Hardy from 1929, letters (including one from Malcolm Willits). Illustrated with movie stills. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 14 pages, black and white. Cover price $0.50.

8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 16 pages, black and white. Cover price $0.50.

Add to cart CGC 8.5 $68.00 View scan Paper: White Label #0238151013 Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout.

Fanzine featuring stories by Alexander Plunkett, whose work looks like a cross between early art by Sandy Plunkett and Jeff Jones. The issue is also Artist's Showcase Quarterly # 2. 8-3/8 in. x 11-in.; black and white; 16 pages on heavy white paper stock. Cover price $0.50.

Issue #14 - May 1975. Science fiction fanzine, edited by Mike Glyer. Interview with Ray Bradbury, transcription of original story anthology convention panel with Terry Carr, Robert Silverberg and Stephen Goldin, fanzine article by Mike Glicksohn, article on George R.R. Martin by Don D'Ammassa, reviews and letters. Interior art by Alicia Austin, Terry Austin, Jim Shull, Bill Rotsler, Jay Kinney and others. Cover by Paula Marmor. 5 1/4-in. x 8 1/2-in., 124 pages, black and white. Cover price $1.00.

Add to cart Very Good $2.50 View scans

Jack Melcher's Premium Checklist, undated, unnumbered, tan cardstock cover. Such characters as Buck Rogers, Capt. Midnight, Space Patrol, Terry and the Pirates, Lone Ranger, Dick Tracy and many more from radio and early television shows have their premiums listed with approximate scarcity and values. 5 1/4-in. x 8 1/4-in., 20 pages, B&W.

Add to cart GD/VG 3.0 $7.49 View scans

Jack Melcher's Premium Checklist, undated, unnumbered, blue cardstock cover. An updated version with photographs and expanded listings and photographs. Such characters as Buck Rogers, Capt. Midnight, Space Patrol, Terry and the Pirates, Lone Ranger, Dick Tracy and many more from radio and early television shows have their premiums listed with approximate scarcity and values. 5 1/4-in. x 8 1/4-in., 32 pages, B&W.

Add to cart Very Fine $2.65

Add to cart FN- 5.5 $2.65

A recap guide for ongoing Marvel Comics titles, as of September 2020. 32 pages. Full Color.

Fanzine devoted to women in comics featuring characters from Marvel, D.C., and several more. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., B/W., 34 pages.

Fanzine devoted to women in comics featuring characters from Marvel, D.C., and several more. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., B/W., 34 pages.

Fanzine devoted to women in comics featuring characters from Marvel, D.C., and several more. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., B/W., 34 pages.

Fanzine devoted to women in comics featuring characters from Marvel, D.C., and several more. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., B/W., 34 pages.

Fanzine devoted to women in comics featuring characters from Marvel, D.C., and several more. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., B/W., 34 pages.