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 May 20!

Scooby-Doo comic books issue 60

  • Issue #60
    Scooby-Doo Where Are You? (2010 DC) 60

    Written by Scott Gross and Paul Kupperberg. Art by Scott Gross and Fabio Laguna. Cover by Scott Gross. When the ghosts of legendary Norse explorers -- better known as Vikings! -- start to haunt a local ferry operator, Scooby and the Mystery Gang take to the water! Will running their own ferry boat help them get to the bottom of this mystery, or just sink to the bottom of the river? Find out in "The Case of the Frightful Ferry" by Scott Gross. Plus: according to legend, a Civil War-era schooner carrying the bulk of the Confederacy's wealth sank long ago. The gang joins a captain and his crew in hopes of making the historical discovery. But something's lurking in the water -- something that couldn't possibly exist! Find out what in "Scooba Doo!" by Paul Kupperberg and Fabio Laguna, reprinted from Scooby-Doo (1997 DC) #154. 28 pages, full color. All Ages Cover price $2.99.

  • Issue #60
    Scooby-Doo (1997 DC) 60
    Published Jul 2002 by DC.

    This item is not in stock at MyComicShop. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available.

    "The Dragon's Eye" serial story begins in #60 and continues through #66, written by former X-Files writer John Rozum with art by Joe Staton of E-Man and Michael Mauser fame. Atlas Bousvaros of Lexington, MA recently wrote a review for the serial in the Comic Buyer's Guide (#1502): "One 'epic story' that is perhaps being unjustifiably ignored by the comics fan community is the current serial 'The Dragon's Eye' in each issue of the DC Scooby Doo comic book. In this serial, former X-Files writer John Rozum takes the Mystery Inc. gang all over the world in a race to capture seven pieces of an ancient emerald with mystical powers. Rozum has deviated from the standard Scooby formula: run from monster, capture monster, unmask monster. Instead, the current storyline reminds me of Herge's Tintin and Carl Barks' Uncle Scrooge adventures. On top of that, the art by Joe Staton (E-Man and Michael Mauser) is consistently first-rate. I probably wouldn't be reading this if I didn't have a five-year old. However, we're both enjoying it each month and look forward to each installment. If parents are looking for comics for their kids, give Scooby Doo a try. I hope DC thinks about reprinting the full collection as a special or trade paperback when it's done." Cover price $1.99.