Popeye comic books issue 0

"Popeye Gettin' Better Grades."

Auction Item: CGC 9.8 View scans Auction opens October 26 Paper: White Label #0962267003

Add to cart NM- 9.2 $13.00 View scan

Add to cart VG 4.0 $6.00

Cover by Ray Dillon (W) Martin Powell (A) Terry Beatty The weekly event of the year starts on the second day of the year! Mars Attacks Martians invade five different IDW timelines and universes this month, starting with their assault on Sweethaven. How can Popeye, Alice the Goon, the Sea Hag the rest of the one-eyed sailor's friends and foes possibly contend with this threat from beyond the stars? Cover price $3.99.

Limited 1 for 10 Miss Fury Variant Cover by J. Bone. (W) Martin Powell. (A) Terry Beatty. The weekly event of the year starts on the second day of the year! Mars Attacks Martians invade five different IDW timelines and universes this month, starting with their assault on Sweethaven. How can Popeye, Alice the Goon, the Sea Hag the rest of the one-eyed sailor's friends and foes possibly contend with this threat from beyond the stars? Cover price $3.99.

Limited 1 for 25 Opus Variant Cover by Berkley Breathed. (W) Martin Powell. (A) Terry Beatty. The weekly event of the year starts on the second day of the year! Mars Attacks Martians invade five different IDW timelines and universes this month, starting with their assault on Sweethaven. How can Popeye, Alice the Goon, the Sea Hag the rest of the one-eyed sailor's friends and foes possibly contend with this threat from beyond the stars? Cover price $3.99.

Words and music to the song. 8.75" x 11.75", 4 pages, B&W.

Add to cart FN 6.0 $13.00 View scan

Add to cart VG/FN 5.0 $13.00

Add to cart VG- 3.5 $9.00

Pacific Gas & Electric Company Edition. Popeye Kite Fun Book featuring the Outer Space Kid (1977) is a safety promotional comic distributed by a variety of power companies. 6.5-in. x 5-in. full color, 16 pages of kite flying safety tips and includes fun book activities.

Southern California Edison Edition. Popeye Kite Fun Book featuring the Outer Space Kid (1977) is a safety promotional comic distributed by a variety of power companies. 6.5-in. x 5-in. full color, 16 pages of kite flying safety tips and includes fun book activities.

The was the official letter head for King Features Syndicate in 1935. The page is adorned with many of the classic and iconic characters from King Features popular Popeye the Sailor comic books and comic strips. Characters featured on the letterhead include: Popeye, Olive Oyl, Swee'Pea, Wimpy, the Sea Hag, and more! 8-1/2in. x 11-in., 1 pages, full color.

"Moon Mullins and Popeye in Stepping Out" - This item is an 8-Pager, commonly known as a Tijuana Bible; most were published ca. 1920s-1940s. The artists, writers, and publishers of these booklets are generally unknown. Most 8-Pagers are humorous takes on newspaper comic strip characters, movie stars, and political figures of the time, usually in sexually explicit situations, and invariably produced without permission or respect for copyright. These are timeless pieces of American comic sub-culture and are often considered the precursor to the underground comics created by the likes of Robert Crumb and Gilbert Shelton. Due to the circumstances in which these items were originally created, it is virtually impossible to determine edition and printing, although modern era reprints are usually easily identifiable. We will note these differences to the best of our ability. Not available for international sale. You must be 18 or older to order this item. Stapled pages, 4-in. x 3-in., 8 pages, single ink color.

Stories, art and cover by E.C. Segar. Pioneering comics publisher David McKay's Feature Book was the first US comic book to devote complete issues to a single character. This issue (technically one of the first, but unnumbered) reprinted stories from the comic strip that introduced the world to Popeye the Sailor. Collects Thimble Theatre daily strips from March to July, 1936. Popeye meets Eugene the Jeep, a mysterious animal with multiple supernatural abilities (that later loaned its name to the U.S. Army's all-purpose vehicle, the jeep). 9-in. x 12-in., 96 pages, B&W. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart VF- 7.5 $17.00 View scan	Add to cart FN+ 6.5 $11.50 View scan	Add to cart FN+ 6.5 $11.50 View scan	Add to cart FN 6.0 $10.00 View scan
Add to cart FN 6.0 $10.00 View scan	Add to cart FN- 5.5 $8.50 View scan	Add to cart FN- 5.5 $8.50 View scan

Public Service Announcement from King Features starring Popeye helping Lennie to improve his study habits. Uncredited artist and writer. Single sheet folded in half to form four 8 1/2-in. x 11-in. story pages. Full color. NOTE: not listed in Overstreet's Price Guide.

1st printing. Illustrated by George Wildman. There are eight pages. Each page is separated into six different illustrations (48 illustrations in all) with individual story text. The different pictures can be flipped to create many different stories. The cover boasts "More than 200,000 Combinations!" Popeye and seven other characters like Wimpy or Bluto star. Cardstock cover, spiral-bound, 5-in. x 12-in., full color. Cover price $3.50.

Art by Segar. Military postcard from a set issued in 1942. This one features Wimpy and Popeye aboard ship. 3 1/2-in, x 5 1/2 -in. full color.

45 RPM Popeye record featuring song and story "Skin Diver" and "Fleas a Crowd". 7.25" x 9". Cover price $0.49.

Public Service Announcement from King Features starring Popeye giving tips on how to take a test. Uncredited artist and writer. Single sheet folded in half to form four 8 1/2-in. x 11-in. story pages. Full color. NOTE: not listed in Overstreet's Price Guide.

Popeye Whiffle Hen Chrome Hood Ornament BOX ONLY; The Whiffle Hen was a character in the first ever Popeye comic strip adventure by E.C. Segar in 1929. The Whiffle Hen Hood Ornament was first pictured in Bud Sagendorf's book Popeye The First 50 Years in 1979. At the time, collectors had no idea who produced this rarity until the original box was auctioned on eBay a few years ago. It's likely that the hood ornament was produced in the early 1930s. According to the box, a fan group calling themselves The Whiffle Henners apparently produced the rare item. The group's mailing address was 129 West Third in Los Angeles which is a parking lot today. A fair guess is that back then it was the location of a business that made hood ornaments or cast items in chrome. Perhaps a Popeye fan who worked there cast the Whiffle Hen in their spare time. The box itself was printed at the Eureka Folding Paper Board Company about 2.5 miles away at 1600 Tarleton Street where a transmission shop stands today. A close examination of the art on the box looks very much like the early cartooning work of a young Forrest (Bud) Sagendorf himself who began working as Segar's assistant as a teenager living in Santa Monica CA during this time. Collectors now theorize that Bud may have ended up with a Whiffle Hen Hood Ornament because he was somehow involved with the Whiffle Henners and production of the collectible. Truth is, we'll never know for sure, but this theory is as good as any!

Popeye Whiffle Hen Chrome Hood Ornament (NO BOX, ORNAMENT ONLY) The Whiffle Hen was a character in the first ever Popeye comic strip adventure by E.C. Segar in 1929. The Whiffle Hen Hood Ornament was first pictured in Bud Sagendorf's book Popeye The First 50 Years in 1979. At the time, collectors had no idea who produced this rarity until the original box was auctioned on eBay a few years ago. It's likely that the hood ornament was produced in the early 1930s. According to the box, a fan group calling themselves The Whiffle Henners apparently produced the rare item. The group's mailing address was 129 West Third in Los Angeles which is a parking lot today. A fair guess is that back then it was the location of a business that made hood ornaments or cast items in chrome. Perhaps a Popeye fan who worked there cast the Whiffle Hen in their spare time. The box itself was printed at the Eureka Folding Paper Board Company about 2.5 miles away at 1600 Tarleton Street where a transmission shop stands today. A close examination of the art on the box looks very much like the early cartooning work of a young Forrest (Bud) Sagendorf himself who began working as Segar's assistant as a teenager living in Santa Monica CA during this time. Collectors now theorize that Bud may have ended up with a Whiffle Hen Hood Ornament because he was somehow involved with the Whiffle Henners and production of the collectible. Truth is, we'll never know for sure, but this theory is as good as any!

Puck Weekly Popeye (1948) is a promotional comic strip ad distributed by Puck Publishing. B&W, 7.5-in. x 11-in.