Comic books in 'Related to non-animated movie/TV'

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.

Add to cart VG/FN 5.0 $6.00

Aug. 1, 1979. Hulk (Claremont/S. Buscema), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Ant-Man (Lee/Huntley/Kirby/Heck), Nick Fury (Goodwin/Springer), the Eternals (Kirby), and Hulk (Glut/S. Buscema). 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 VF+ 8.5 $9.00 View scans

Aug. 22, 1979. Hulk (Claremont/S. Buscema), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Ant-Man, Nick Fury (Hart/Trimpe), the Eternals (Kirby), and Hulk (Glut/S. Buscema). 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 VF+ 8.5 $9.00 View scans

Sept. 5, 1979. Hulk (Moore/Neary/Lloyd), the Black Knight, Ant-Man (Lee/Huntley/Heck), Nick Fury, the Eternals (Kirby), and Hulk/Captain America. 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 VF+ 8.5 $9.00 View scans

Sept. 19, 1979. Hulk/Captain America (Stern/Michelinie/S. Buscema), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Ant-Man (Lee/Huntley/Heck), Nick Fury (Friedrich), and the Eternals (Kirby). 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 VF+ 8.5 $9.00 View scans

Oct. 10, 1979. Hulk, Captain Britain origin (Claremont/Trimpe), Ant-Man, Nick Fury, and the Eternals (Kirby). 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 Fine $9.00 View scans

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 Fine $9.00 View scans

Add to cart Very Fine $9.00 View scans

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 VF+ 8.5 $9.00 View scans

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+ 4.5 $5.40

Dec. 19, 1979. Hulk (Stern/S. Buscema), the Silver Surfer (Lee/J. Buscema), the Black Knight (Parkhouse/Neary/Stokes), Ant-Man, 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.

Add to cart VF+ 8.5 $9.00 View scans

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.

NOTE: Title changes to Incredible Hulk Weekly #47-58.

Add to cart Very Good $4.80 View scans Water damage: Slight.

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 VF+ 8.5 $9.00 View scans

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 Fine $9.00 View scans

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 VF+ 8.5 $9.00 View scans

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 VF+ 8.5 $9.00 View scans

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+ 4.5 $5.40 View scans Water damage: Slight.

Add to cart Very Good $4.80

Add to cart Good $2.65

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.

NOTE: Last issue titled Incredible Hulk Weekly .

Add to cart Very Fine $9.00 View scans

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.

NOTE: Title changes to Incredible Hulk.

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

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 Near Mint $5.00	Add to cart Near Mint $5.00	Add to cart Very Fine $4.00	Add to cart Very Fine $4.00
Add to cart Fine $3.00	Add to cart Fine $3.00

Cover by Mark Bagley Bruce Jones (w)/Mark Bagley (p)/Scott Hanna (i) INCREDIBLE HULK writer Bruce Jones tells the story of the summer's biggest blockbuster with art by ULTIMATE SPIDER-MAN's Mark Bagley! 48 PGS. WITH ADS/FC/ALL AGES...$3.50 UPC: 5960611160-00111 Cover price $3.50.

Add to cart Near Mint $3.95

Volume 1 - 1st printing. Collects Hulk The Movie Adaptation (2003), Incredible Hulk (1999-2008 2nd Series) #34, Ultimates (2002 1st Series) #5, and Ultimate Marvel Team-Up (2001) #3.

Written by Bruce Jones, Mark Millar, and Brian Michael Bendis. Art by Mark Bagley, Scott Hanna, John Romita, Jr., Tom Palmer, Bryan Hitch, Andrew Currie, and Mike Allred. Cover by Mark Bagley.

After tampering with the outer limits of nature, mild-mannered scientist Bruce Banner finds himself - during moments of extreme stress - transformed into the walking engine of destruction known as the Incredible Hulk. Director Ang Lee is bringing his vision of the green goliath to movie screens across the world, and only Marvel can deliver the official comic book adaptation of the sure-fire smash hit.

Softcover, 128 pages, full color. Cover price $12.99.

Add to cart Very Fine $2.65

Add to cart Very Fine $2.65

Add to cart Very Fine $2.65

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Cover by Lee Bermejo. Written by Len Wein and Peter Johnson. Art by Bruno Redondo, Sergio Sandoval, Chris Sprouse and Karl Story. On the heels of the highly anticipated Human Target Fox television series comes a brand-new adventure pitting Christopher Chance against the organized crime...of the world! When he's tasked with protecting a highly placed informant and collecting damaging evidence throughout Europe, every assassin and goon from Paris to Prague will be gunning for the Human Target! From series creator Len Wein comes an all-new, action-packed adventure featuring the art of Bruno Redondo (PUSH) and covers by some of the industry's most popular creators! As a bonus, we've also got a backup story by Peter Johnson, executive producer of the Fox series, with art by the amazing Chris Sprouse (TOM STRONG)! 32 pages, full color. Cover price $2.99.

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Add to cart Very Good $2.65

Written by LEN WEIN and PETER JOHNSON. Art by BRUNO REDONDO, SERGIO SANDOVAL, SIMON COLEBY and CLIFF RATHBURN. Cover by JP Leon. Based on the anticipated series from Warner Bros. TV premiering on Fox this January! Christopher Chance, the Human Target, has undertaken a deadly mission to protect an informant against organized crime families while he collects evidence throughout Europe. Unfortunately, the mob's next stop is at the Vatican. Can even Chance's considerable skills get them inside the holiest and most heavily guarded of locales? Cover price $2.99.

Add to cart Very Fine $2.65

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Written by LEN WEIN and ROBBIE THOMPSON. Art by BRUNO REDONDO, SERGIO SANDOVAL, CHRIS SPROUSE and KARL STORY. Cover by SEAN PHILLIPS. Based on the anticipated series from Warner Bros. TV airing on FOX! Christopher Chance is racing against a former mafia kingpin to locate hidden evidence against the major European crime families. Can he pull off a miracle and keep his employer breathing? Cover price $2.99.

Add to cart Very Fine $2.65

Add to cart Very Fine $2.65

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Written by LEN WEIN and ROBBIE THOMPSON. Art by BRUNO REDONDO, SERGIO SANDOVAL and JASON MASTERS. Art by BRUNO REDONDO, SERGIO SANDOVAL, SIMON COLEBY and CLIFF RATHBURN. Cover by BRIAN WOOD. Based on the new hit series from Warner Bros. TV on Fox! Christopher Chance might have finally undertaken a job even he can't complete - protecting a client against every organized crime family in Europe! Cover price $2.99.

Add to cart Very Fine $2.65

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Written by LEN WEIN & ROBBIE THOMPSON ? Art by BRUNO REDONDO, SERGIO SANDOVAL, CHRIS SPROUSE & KARL STORY Cover by RYAN SOOK Based on the new hit series from Warner Bros. TV on Fox! As if Europe wasn't hard enough on Christopher Chance's mission to take on the world's largest mob family, Hong Kong will be downright nasty. Will the revelation of a traitor finally put a bullet in the Human Target? Cover price $2.99.

Add to cart Near Mint $2.65

Written by LEN WEIN & ROBBIE THOMPSON. Art by BRUNO REDONDO & SERGIO SANDOVAL and JOHN PAUL LEON. Cover by BRUNO REDONDO. Christopher Chance and his latest client have been one step ahead of hired guns throughout Europe and narrowly avoided death at every corner. But secrets are revealed and blood runs deep in the conclusion to the action-packed series based on the hit WB television series on Fox! 32 pg, FC, Cover price $2.99.

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Add to cart Fine $2.65

Christopher Chance, a master of disguise and self-defense, takes the place of those slated for death. Now Christopher Chance becomes the latest DC hero to make the transition to TV hero as THE HUMAN TARGET premieres on ABC-TV as a six-episode replacement series. Set in the continuity of the television show, THE HUMAN TARGET SPECIAL tale "The Mack Attack Contract" is written by Mark Verheiden, with art and cover by Rick Burchett and Dick Giordano. 52 pages. Cover price $2.00.

Add to cart Fine $9.00

1st Printing - Go behind the scenes of the making of Catching Fire with exclusive materials, including back-stage photos and interviews. From the screenwriting process to the casting decisions, from the fantastic new sets and gorgeous costumes to the actors' performances and the director's vision, this is the definitive companion to the second Hunger Games film. Softcover, 8.5" x 11", 160 pages, full color. Cover price $19.99.

Add to cart Very Good $6.00

Add to cart Good $3.00

1st printing. By Kate Egan. Chapters look at characters, places and props, history and filming. Profusely illustrated. Softcover, 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 160 pages, full color. Cover price $18.99.

Add to cart Very Good $2.65

2nd or later Printing. Here is the ultimate guide to the twenty-four Tributes participating in Panem's 74th annual Hunger Games. Follow the Tributes' journey from the Reaping to the Games, with a look at all the highlights along the way--the Tribute Parade, the stations of the Training Center, the interviews with Caesar Flickerman. Plus, you'll find profiles of President Snow and Seneca Crane, portraits of each tribute, and detailed information on each district's industry. This unique guide to the tributes contains never before seen photos and quotes from the film, and is a must have for any Hunger Games fan. Softcover, 5" x 8", 76 pages, full color. Cover price $8.99.

Add to cart CGC 9.4 $499.00 View scans Paper: Off white to white Label #0913964011 Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout.

Photo cover features Larry Hagman and Barbara Eden. Cover number is 12-369-612. A hapless astronaut releases a female genie and tries to introduce her to the modern world, based on the classic TV sitcom. Tony enjoys winter sports, so Jeannie creates an ice-skating rink in the living room. Jeannie insists on coming along on Tony and Roger's latest orbital trip, even making the space capsule larger on the inside. But when they land off-course in Switzerland, it's going to be hard to keep it secret. Ice Is Nice; Have Bottle, Will Travel. Final issue of the series. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.12.

Add to cart VF 8.0 $8.00

Cover by Art Baltazar. Written by Franco Aureliani. Art by Sid Paisny, Art Baltazar and Richard Maurizio. Based on the classic TV show I Dream of Jeannie. Jeannie and the whole group return in a brand-new comic after 30 years! In this issue, it's Jeannie and Tony's anniversary. Jeannie makes plans to celebrate with a nice quiet evening with just the two of them. As usual, Tony's job as an astronaut gets in the way. Can Jeannie and Tony have a moment to themselves? And Jeannie gets bored and gets a dog, which Tony had forbidden. Find out who the real master is -- Tony or the dog! B&W.

Add to cart FN/VF 7.0 $7.00

Add to cart CGC 9.4 $265.00 or Best Offer View scan CGC Signature Series Paper: White Signed and "Jeannie" by Barbara Eden on 05/18/2018. Label #1604127003 Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout.

Photo Cover of Barbara Eden. Written by Franco Aureliani. Art by Sid Paisny, Art Baltazar and Richard Maurizio. Based on the classic TV show I Dream of Jeannie. Jeannie and the whole group return in a brand-new comic after 30 years! In this issue, it's Jeannie and Tony's anniversary. Jeannie makes plans to celebrate with a nice quiet evening with just the two of them. As usual, Tony's job as an astronaut gets in the way. Can Jeannie and Tony have a moment to themselves? And Jeannie gets bored and gets a dog, which Tony had forbidden. Find out who the real master is -- Tony or the dog! B&W. Cover price $2.95.

Add to cart GD/VG 3.0 $25.00 View scan Cover oxidation. Water damage. Staple rust.

Photo cover features Lucille Ball. The I Love Lucy issues of Four Color (1942-1962 Dell 2nd Series), #535 and #559, count as the first two issues, in Dell's reckoning. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Lucy accidentally mails the resignation letter that Ricky wrote in anger but decided not to send. Ricky just wants to relax, but Lucy wants an "action shot" of Ricky for a photo contest. Lucy plans to join Ricky's stage show by disguising herself as a Spanish flamenco dancer. The Letter; Photo Finish; Behind the Scenes. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart FR/GD 1.5 $11.50

Add to cart VG/FN 5.0 $32.00 View scans Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout. Graded by MCS, not consignor.

Photo cover features Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. Stories and art by Paul S. Newman and others. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Ricky confronts Lucy over the hat bill. Ricky and Lucy are both trying to throw each other a surprise anniversary party without the other one finding out about it. But Lucy's expanding cake, which eventually fills the entire kitchen, is the real showstopper. The Vanishing Act; The Surprise Party; High Finance. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart VG 4.0 $28.50 View scan

Photo cover features Lucille Ball. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Lucy is determined to learn the secret recipe for Vegetable Soup Supreme, even if she has to get a job as a waitress in the restaurant where they make it. In the process, she accidentally freezes Ethel into an Ethelcicle in the walk-in freezer. Lucy and Ricky decide to buy a house in the country, but it turns into a money pit. Plus still photos from the I Love Lucy TV show. Stunt Girl; In the Soup; Little Miss Fixit; Dream House. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart GD+ 2.5 $15.25 View scan

Add to cart Fair $7.00

Photo cover features Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. When Lucy and Ethel can't get in to the hotel where Ricky is staying because of all the teenage fans, they disguise themselves as teenage fans. Ricky protests that he can't afford new furniture, so Lucy gets everything at the secondhand store. Lucy proves to Ricky that shopping for groceries is harder than it sounds. Plus still photos from the I Love Lucy TV show. Just a Couple of Kids; Cyrus Shy; Design for Living; The Hunting Dog; Hidden Talent. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart Fair $5.70

Add to cart FN- 5.5 $21.00 View scans Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout. Graded by MCS, not consignor. Other items consigned by TheInnerGeek

Photo cover features Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. Stories and art by Paul S. Newman and others. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Lucy decides to get out of the kitchen and become a model, but the modeling job calls for her to pose in a kitchen. A mistake with super-strong hair mousse leaves Lucy with a permanent hairdo that would be right at home at a 1980s punk club. Trying to impress producer Brant Brant, Lucy gets a job as his maid, but housework isn't really her forte. Cover Girl; A Hair-Raising Experience; Star Role. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart GD/VG 3.0 $14.50

Add to cart GD- 1.8 $9.20 View scan

Photo cover features Lucille Ball. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Lucy and Ethel get jobs with the parks department as painters, and hilarity ensues. Lucy accidentally exchanges her picnic map with a military maneuvers map, confusing both her friends and an Army squadron. Lucy wants to invest in the stock market. Plus a sort of photo narrative - not exactly a comic - using stills from the TV series. A Stock Situation; Artists at Work; Play Ball; TV or not TV; A Bang-Up Picnic. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart GD/VG 3.0 $14.50

Photo cover features Lucille Ball. Stories and art by Paul S. Newman and others. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Lucy discovers that Ricky Jr. has his father's drumming talent, and sees a chance to join Ricky on stage. First she must convince Ricky Jr. to let her be his backup dancer. But in her disguise as a flamenco dancer, she almost destroys the stage. With this issue, the I Love Lucy comic officially outlasted the TV series; it would continue for another five years. Trying to Get into the Act; Wrecking Crew; Cyrus Shy: Don't Go Near the Water; Vacation Deluxe; Jimmy Droop in Person. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart VG- 3.5 $21.00 View scan Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout. Graded by MCS, not consignor. Other items consigned by TheInnerGeek

Photo cover features Lucille Ball. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Lucy gets a job as an usher, hoping it will help her stage career, but her promotional batwinged costume causes chaos in and out of the theater. Ricky Jr. refuses to go to sleep, so Lucy must take him to Ricky's nightclub gig, where he gets loose backstage and runs amuck. A mistaken tax refund for $1 million leads Lucy into one legal jam after another. Ushering in Trouble; Baby Sitting; Cyrus Shy: Woe on Wheels; Leave Well Enough Alone; A Taxing Problem. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart FR/GD 1.5 $8.00

Photo cover features Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. When Lucy learns about a summer-stock production of "Romeo and Juliet," she goes to great lengths to win the role of Juliet. Ricky sets out to buy Ricky Jr. a new suit, but that quickly becomes a comedy of errors. Lucy has so much trouble with the lawn, she decides to just pour concrete and paint it green. The Understudy; It Suits Me; Cyrus Shy in A Close Shave; Dont Step in the Grass; Dyed in the Fool. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart GD+ 2.5 $9.90

Add to cart Good $8.20

Photo cover features Lucille Ball. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. This issue's stories all take place in Europe. Lucy and Ethel are pursued through Paris by a wild-eyed man, but he's just an artist who wants them as models. To elude the guards at a London wax museum, Lucy and Ethel disguise themselves as palace guards. Lucy plays gondolier when Ricky is invited to a Venetian wedding. Trifle at the Eiffel; Changing Guards; Gondola Ahoy!; Cyrus Shy: Muscling In; Life of the Party. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart GD 2.0 $8.20

Photo cover features Lucille Ball. Stories and art by Paul S. Newman and others. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Lucy may need an eye test, but she can see a dress sale just fine. Ricky gets all caliente when Lucy loses her new bracelet while watching the horror movie Son of the Glob. Lucy makes a ghost costume for Ricky Jr.'s school play, but causes confusion and chaos while she's modeling it. Lost and Found; School Play; Garden Party; Cyrus Shy: Bird Watcher; Ceiling Zero. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart Good $8.20

Photo cover features Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. Stories and art by Paul S. Newman and others. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Lucy starts a telephone answering service, but even the 1950s technology is beyond her grasp. The Mertzes and Ricardos get involved in a search for undersea treasure. But little do they know it's all part of a publicity stunt. The Answering Service; Deep Sea Treasure; Pam's Date; Cyrus Shy: The Lineup; The Guest. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart GD 2.0 $6.70

Photo cover features Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. The comedic misadventures of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, based on the beloved TV sitcom that set the standard for all to follow. Ricky Jr. wants to save snowballs in the freezer until summer, but Lucy's got one better for him. Ricky gets a gig at a dude ranch. So Lucy, Fred and Ethel come along, and Lucy can't wait to play cowgirl. Balancing Act; The Cowgirl Caper; Pam's Surprise; Cyrus Shy: The Star Treatment; The Snow Bunny; Plowing Through; In the Freezer. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.15.