Comic books in 'Tank'

Add to cart Fine $2.50

Add to cart Fine $2.50

Story, art and cover by Rod Espinosa. The fourth and final volume of Espinosas fantasy-adventure saga. After accidentally inheriting the role of Grand Duchess, Nalyn leads her airship crew to the Krossian stronghold, taking the fight to the enemy in a last-ditch battle for freedom. General Kaizler brings the captive Nalyn to his warship, where the crew of the Explorer fights to free her. Meanwhile, Nalyn herself makes a discovery that could be the key to victory against the Krossians. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $2.99.

Add to cart Fine $2.80

Volume 4 - 1st printing. "Churchill Infantry Tank 1941–51!" Written by Bryan Perrett. Art byMike Chappell and Peter Sarson. TThe Churchill was undoubtedly one of the most successful British tanks of the Second World War. Although it suffered from being underarmed, a defect common to most British armoured vehicles of the period, it was nevertheless loved by its crews: its cross-country ability was unrivalled and it was less inclined to 'brew-up' from a direct hit than the Sherman. It was also adaptable. Modified Churchills played a crucial part in the initial D-Day landings and in the subsequent advance through France. Bryan Perrett traces the life of this slow-moving but effective and respected tank from its initial inception through till its eventual obsolescence. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 6 - 2nd and later printings. "T-72 Main Battle Tank 1974–93!" Written by Hilary Doyle and Tom Jentz. Art by Peter Sarson. The Russian T-72 Ural tank is the most widely-deployed main battle tank of the current generation. Used by the armies of the former Warsaw pact and Soviet Union, it has also been exported in large numbers to many of the states in the Middle East. This book reveals the previously secret history behind the tank. Steven J Zaloga examines the conditions under which the T-72 was designed and produced. Technical aspects of the weapon are also discussed, including its EDZ reactive armour which, when it first appeared in December 1984, gave NATO a nasty shock. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 10 - 1st printing. "Warrior Mechanised Combat Vehicle 1987–94!" Written by Christopher Foss. Art by Peter Sarson. The Warrior has been an important component of the British Army since the first production example was handed over in May 1987. It has seen action in many parts of the globe and the British Army alone uses eight different specialised versions of the vehicle, while Desert and Arctic Warriors are also produced for countries with extreme climates. In this authoritative text Christopher Foss examines the development and operational life of the Warrior, the British army's most modern armoured personnel carrier, and its many variants, focussing on its role in 'Desert Storm' and other campaigns. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Volume 14 - 2nd and later printings. "Crusader and Covenanter Cruiser Tanks 1939-45!" Written by David Fletcher. Art by Peter Sarson. The Covenanter (which never saw active service) and Crusader Cruiser tanks were developed between 1939 and 1940. The Crusader first saw action in the North African desert in June 1941: its speed and sleek design made it a hard target to hit, and the tank was well-respected by the Afrikakorps for its velocity in combat. But its hurried development prior to World War II also made it prone to mechanical failure. This book examines the Covenanter and the many variants of the Crusader tank, detailing the designs, developments and disappointments of these infamous World War II tanks. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 15 - 1st printing. "Flammpanzer German Flamethrowers 1941–45!" Written by Hilary Doyle and Tom Jentz. Art by Peter Sarson. The first attempt at mounting a flamethrower in a German tank was not the result of an engineering design process but rather occurred as a field expedient, when German troops involved in the Spanish Civil War mounted small back-pack flamethrowers on their PzKpfw Is. The German authorities took up this idea and from early 1939 began to design a flamethrowing tank based on the Panzer II. This was the first in a long line of German tanks to be equipped with flamethrowers. During World War II versions of the Panzer III, Sturmgeschütz and half-track were all given flamethrowers. This book examines their development, weapons and operational use, often using original German combat reports. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 16 - 1st printing. "Leopard 1 Main Battle Tank 1965–95!" Written by Hilary Doyle and Tom Jentz. Art by Peter Sarson. Development of the Leopard 1 can be traced back to November 1956, when the operational requirement for a new battle tank was formulated by the Federal German Armed Forces (Bundeswehr). Originally a Franco-German project, the tank under design was named the 'Standard-Panzer'. The French later dropped out, however, and on 1 October 1963 the 'Standard' tank was officially named 'Leopard', an appropriate choice considering Germany's wartime pedigree with the formidable Tiger and Panther. This book traces the development and service record of the Leopard 1, detailing its control systems, modifications and variants. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Very Fine $4.50

Volume 18 - 1st printing. "M2/M3 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicle 1983–95!" Written by Steven J Zaloga. Art by Peter Sarson. One of the most sophisticated armoured fighting vehicles in the world, the M2/M3 Bradley is the United States equivalent of the British Warrior, combining the role of personnel carrier with the formidable armament of a 25mm cannon and TOW anti-tank missiles. With a maximum road speed of 66kmh it also has a degree of manoeuvrability dreamed of by other armoured vehicles. In this book Steven Zaloga examines the different variants of the Bradley in detail and looks at the changing tactical requirements of the US Army for an armoured personnel carrier. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Add to cart Very Fine $4.50

Volume 23 - 1st printing. "Challenger Main Battle Tank 1982–97!" Written by Simon Dunstan. Art by Peter Sarson. The successor to the Chieftain from the 1960's, work began in 1976 on development of a new MBT specifically for the Iranian army, who needed a more capable tank than the Chieftain to suit their climatic and geographical conditions. However, once the revolution occurred in 1979 the British army was reluctantly forced to accept this new design themselves. Once in service there were technical problems resulting in various modifications. However, the Challenger would go on to great success in the Gulf War, playing crucial roles in both Desert Storm and Desert Sabre operations. In this book, Simon Dunstan examines this tank in detail, evaluating its performance both on the test range and in the field of battle. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 33 - 1st printing. "M3 & M5 Stuart Light Tank 1940–45!" Written by Steven J Zaloga. Art by Jim Laurier. The M3 and M5 family of light tanks were the culmination of American tank development of the 1930s. By the time of the outbreak of the World War II, they were approaching obsolescence, as tank forces in Europe were shifting from light to medium tanks as the main element of their armored forces. First entering combat in the autumn of 1941 in the Western Desert with the British Army, the Stuart quickly proved its inadequacies. The M3 and M5 light tanks proved more suitable in the Pacific theater than in Europe, and fought successfully in many of the major battles including Guadalcanal, Tarawa and Peleliu. This title narrates this distinctive and unusual fighting vehicle's history. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 33 - 2nd and later printings. "M3 & M5 Stuart Light Tank 1940–45!" Written by Steven J Zaloga. Art by Jim Laurier. The M3 and M5 family of light tanks were the culmination of American tank development of the 1930s. By the time of the outbreak of the World War II, they were approaching obsolescence, as tank forces in Europe were shifting from light to medium tanks as the main element of their armored forces. First entering combat in the autumn of 1941 in the Western Desert with the British Army, the Stuart quickly proved its inadequacies. The M3 and M5 light tanks proved more suitable in the Pacific theater than in Europe, and fought successfully in many of the major battles including Guadalcanal, Tarawa and Peleliu. This title narrates this distinctive and unusual fighting vehicle's history. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 68 - 1st printing. "Centurion Universal Tank 1943–2003!" Written by Simon Dunstan. Art by Peter Sarson. From 1943 the British began the design of a tank that bore distinct similarities to the German Panther tank. Designed as a Universal Tank, the design emerged in mid-1945 as the Centurion. It was last used in action by the British Army in 1991 during the Gulf War. It has also seen action with the Israeli Defence Forces, the Indian Army in the wars with Pakistan and the Australian Army in Vietnam. This book details all the variants of the Centurion used in these conflicts as well as covering the specialised variants last used by the British in the Gulf War. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 77 - 1st printing. "M24 Chaffee Light Tank 1943–85!" Written by Steven J Zaloga. Art by Jim Laurier. The history of US light tanks during World War II is a chequered one. The Light Battalions of US Armored Divisions were initially filled with M3A1 and M5 Stuart tanks, however, on the battlefields of North Africa it was realised that these were disastrously under armoured and gunned, and a replacement, or the abandonment of light tank doctrine, was desperately needed. It wasn't until the last few months of WWII that the M24 Chaffee came into service and it was extensively used in combat from the Battle of the Bulge to the final campaigns in Germany. This book will trace the history of this design, its combat record in World War II, its many variants, and its extensive combat record post 1945. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 80 - 1st printing. "Chieftain Main Battle Tank 1965–2003!" Written by Simon Dunstan. Art by Peter Sarson. The concept of the Main Battle Tank emerged from the Centurion Universal tank that was developed at the end of World War II. Development of its successor began as early as 1951. The Chieftain incorporated significant innovations including a reclining driver position and two-piece ammunition for greater survivability. The tank entered service in 1967 and was the heaviest armed and armoured MBT within the NATO alliance. The Chieftain saw combat during the Iran-Iraq War, with the Kuwaitis during the 1990 Iraqi invasion and with the British Army during the Gulf War of 1990–91 as special-purpose variants. This book explores the design, development and operation of one of the most influential vehicles used in modern warfare. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Volume 85 - 1st printing. "M60 Main Battle Tank 1960–91!" Written by Richard Lathrop and John McDonald. Art by Jim Laurier. Entering service in the early 1960s, the M60 tank was in production for 23 years and formed the backbone of US Army and Marine armoured units during the Cold War. Over 15,000 were built in four basic models: the M60, M60A1, M60A2, and the M60A3. Although the M60 had been phased out of US Army service by the time Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990, M60s were amongst the first Allied tanks to enter Kuwait City with the US Marines. This book examines the design and deployment of the M60, a very widely used vehicle that is still in service today. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Volume 86 - 1st printing. "M109 155mm Self-Propelled Howitzer 1960–2005!" Written by Steven J Zaloga. Art by Tony Bryan. Entering service in the early 1960s, the M109 Self-Propelled Howitzer has been in production for 34 years and forms the backbone of US Army and Reserve artillery units. The M109A6 is the latest development of the M109 series and incorporates advanced fire control systems that enable it to have its first rounds on target less than 60 seconds after arriving at firing location. This ability to shift quickly between moving and firing modes avoids counter battery fire and ensures battlefield survivability. This book details an impressive and versatile weapon that has served around the globe in Southeast Asia and in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 97 - 1st printing. "M18 Hellcat Tank Destroyer 1943–97!" Written by Steven J Zaloga. Art by Jim Laurier. The M18 76mm Gun Motor Carriage was developed for the US Army's Tank Destroyer Command. It was the only tank destroyer deployed during World War II actually based on their requirements for speed and firepower. This book examines the development of this vehicle, the controversies over the need for high-speed tank destroyers, and its actual performance during World War II. Special emphasis is placed on examining its performance in its intended mission. Coverage also includes derivative vehicles of the M18 such as the M39 armored utility vehicle. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 100 - 1st printing. "British Mark I Tank 1916!" Written by David Fletcher. Art by Tony Bryan. In 1915 a machine christened Little Willie changed the way that wars were fought. Little Willie was a fully tracked armoured vehicle that could break a trench system. Its development was completed in December 1915, but by then it had already been superseded by an improved design, Mother. This was the first rhomboid tank, and the prototype for the Mark 1 which would influence a whole generation of tank building. This book details the development of the Mark I, and its surprise arrival in France in the middle of 1916 during the closing weeks of the battles of the Somme. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 102 - 1st printing. "T-54 and T-55 Main Battle Tanks 1944-2004!" Written by Stephen J. Zalonga. Art by Hugh Johnson. The T-54 and T-55 tanks are the most widely manufactured tanks of all time. They have become ubiquitous to wars around the globe since the 1950s, starting with Hungary in 1956, and including the the Arab-Israeli wars of 1967, 1973 and 1982, the Vietnam war of 1967-75, the Iran-Iraq War of 1980-88, the Afghanistan conflict, Operation Desert Storm, the Yugoslav Civil Wars, and the recent conflict in Iraq. This book will examine the roots of this prolific tank family, starting with the Soviet Army's first attempts to replace the legendary T-34 during World War II, and covering the T-43 and the T-44, the more successful T-54, and its ultimate evolution into the T-55. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 104 - 1st printing. "Cromwell Cruiser Tank 1942-50!" Written by David Fletcher and Richard C Harley. Art by Peter Sarson. For most of World War II, British tank development remained faithful to the design philosophy inaugurated during World War I. Experiences in North Africa highlighted flaws in this basic design, however, and the General Staff identified the need for a new heavy cruiser that could combine speed and manoeuvrability with increased armour and armament. The Cromwell Cruiser tank was designed as a result and soon proved itself one of the fastest and most successful tanks deployed by the Allies during World War II. This book details the design and development of the Cromwell and its many variants, from its introduction at D-Day, through its many successes in the final year of World War II and beyond. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Volume 127 - 1st printing. "German Panzers 1914–18!" Written by Steven J Zaloga. Art by Brian Delf. Panzer warfare is synonymous with the Wehrmacht of World War II. This book examines the story of the Panzer's more mysterious ancestors, the little-known panzers of the Great War. Germany was very slow to develop armored vehicles compared to Britain and France. Efforts to catch-up proved difficult, and only a few dozen German A7V tanks were completed in time to take part in the final campaigns of 1918. As a result, the majority of German panzer units actually used captured British tanks, the Beutepanzer. This book will trace the development of German panzers of the World War One, including the A7V and its intended but unfinished stablemates. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 133 - 1st printing. "British Mark IV Tank!" Written by David Fletcher. Art by Tony Bryan. The formidable Mark IV tank was pitted against the German Army from 1917 until the end of World War I. This book reveals the important role the tank played in the historic battle of Cambrai in 1917 as well as the first ever tank-versus-tank actions against German A7Vs. In awe of British technology, the Germans actively captured, salvaged and repaired Mark IVs for deployment against the Allies. Using rare photographs and detailed artwork, David Fletcher explores the Mark IV's design and development, its variants and accessories, and brings to life its exciting deployment on the battlefields of World War I. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Add to cart Near Mint $7.00

Volume 136 - 1st printing. "Churchill Crocodile Flamethrower!" Written by David Fletcher. Art by Tony Bryan. A fire-breathing monster on the battlefield, the Churchill Crocodile was one of the most awe-inspiring weapons of World War II. Tank expert David Fletcher chronicles the development of the flamethrower tank, examining the dramatic effect of these tanks in battle from use in France to the terrifying attack on the Senio River in Italy, as well as investigating the post-war use of Crocodiles to burn down and sterilise the site of Belsen concentration camp, and their mobilisation for the Korean War. Researched using the papers of Reginald Fraser - the genius behind the flamethrowers - and dramatically illustrated with detailed artwork and previously unpublished photographs, this book brings to life the true terror of these tanks. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Volume 141 - 1st printing. "Sherman Firefly!" Written by Steven J Zaloga. Art by Tony Bryan. The most powerfully gunned tank fielded by the Allies during World War II was the Sherman Firefly. An ordinary American-built Sherman modified by the British, the Firefly had the firepower that could finally match the awesome German tanks that had dominated Europe. David Fletcher examines the controversy that dogged the Firefly and the psychological boost the tank provided to Allied forces. Exploring its successes and failures on the battlefield and providing a realistic assessment of the tank's worth, this is essential reading for anyone wanting to know the facts about a tank variant that quickly developed its own mythology. Softcover, 48 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $17.95.

Add to cart Very Fine $2.50

Add to cart Very Fine $2.50

"Flatlands." - 20 pages. Story by Mike Baron. Art and cover by Gerald Forton. Killing the warlord of Flatland leads to major trouble for Nexus as he promises to take a young man and his family home with him. But when he returns to collect them, word of a better life on Ylum has spread, and the whole town wants to go. "Between jobs." - 6 pages. Story by Mike Baron. Art by Bill Jaaska. Judah takes a job clearing out a den of thieves, but runs into a few snags when he decides to subcontract. 26 pages. Full color. Cover price $1.75.

Add to cart VF 8.0 $12.00

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Regular cover by by Jacen Burrows. Written by John Russo. Art by Ryan Waterhouse. Before becoming flesh-eating recruits in the horrific army of the undead, each innocent victim of the plague had a personal tale of terror that ended on the NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD. Now, for the first time, the story behind one of the classic 1968 films iconic cannibals has surfaced and you have a front row seat! Starving herself for the sake of vanity, drive-in theater employee Laura Crampton is about to fall victim to stark-raving terror, but it will not have been generated by the grade-Z horror film flickering on the outdoor screen. Tonight, blood will flow, lives will be torn asunder and bodies will be ripped apart, all by the hands of the nightmarish horde of zombies that lurk in the shadows on the night that would change the world forever! 16 pages, full color. Mature Readers. Cover price $2.99.

Cover art by Ben Dunn. Ah, Ha, Oh, Ho, Aiiee, script and pencils by Ben Dunn, inks by Carlos Castro and Robert Bostick (additional inks); Jeremy is captured, transformed and turned against the friends trying to rescue him. 44 pgs. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

Cover art by Ben Dunn. That Old Black Magic, script by James Hanrahan, art by Ben Dunn, letters by Lone Star Comics' own Craig Miller; The source of Jeremy's problems is revealed to be a demon activated by a curse placed on an ancestor over 300 years previously. 36 pgs. $1.50. Cover price $1.95.

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Add to cart Fine $2.50

Deluxe 60-page special edition. Cover price $2.95.

Add to cart FN 6.0 $6.00

Add to cart FN 6.0 $6.00

Star Rats (Star Wars Parody) in "No Ducks" by George Metzger. "Have Nose-Will Sniff" & Bun E" by Richard Larson. Stoned Wolf in "Curtains" by Tim Boxell. "The Underground Cafeteria" by Steve Leialoha. "Large Cow Comix" by Hunt Emerson. "The Cloven Tree" by J. Michael Leonard. "The Grormph" by Jim Schumeister. Cover by John Pound. Back Cover by Tim Boxell. Cover price $1.25.

Story, art and cover by Donald Marquez. An examination of the prophecies of Nostradamus, which have intrigued and puzzled scholars since they were first recorded in the 1500s. This volume deals with the 20th-century events allegedly foretold by Nostradamus, including World War I, the rise of Hitler, and the atomic bomb. 32 pages, B&W. Cover price $2.95.

Add to cart Very Fine $3.20

Add to cart Very Fine $3.20

Add to cart Fine $2.50

Written by VARIOUS. The chronicle of the Marvel Universe continues as the All-New Official Index to the Marvel Universe delves into the history of three of Marvel's most enduring titles! Return with us to the Silver and Golden Ages as we continue our coverage of the Avengers (from AVENGERS #219), Thor (from THOR #314), and Captain America (from both CAPTAIN AMERICA #274 and 1943's CAPTAIN AMERICA COMICS #27). Watch the Marvel universe's history unfold month by month as each issue provides synopses for dozens of individual comics, including back-up strips, introducing the characters, teams, places and equipment that appeared within, providing vital information about first appearances, where they last showed up and where they appeared next!64 PGS. Cover price $3.99.

Add to cart Fine $5.10

Add to cart Fine $5.10

Add to cart Fine $5.10

Add to cart Fine $5.10

(W) Herik Hanna (A/C) Trevor Hairsine X-Men: Deadly Genesis and Wisdom artist Trevor Hairsine brings you WWII action like you've never seen before! It's 1936. A German intelligence officer is tortured by his superiors. They want to know why he has turned against them. Imprisoned, he gives up nothing as he seemingly waits for death... or the right time to strike! Written by Herik Hanna and drawn by Trevor Hairsine, Operation: Iron Cross gives you deadly intrigue and bone-crunching action exactly as you like it! Cover price $3.99.

Add to cart Near Mint $9.99

Add to cart Fine $5.99

Add to cart Fine $5.99

1st printing. Written by Herik Hanna. art and cover by Trevor Hairsine. X-MEN: DEADLY GENESIS and WISDOM artist Trevor Hairsine brings you WWII action like you've never seen before! It's 1936. A German intelligence officer is tortured by his superiors. They want to know why he has turned against them. Imprisoned, he gives up nothing as he seemingly waits for death...or the right time to strike! Written by Herik Hanna and drawn by Trevor Hairsine, OPERATION: BROKEN WINGS, 1936 gives you deadly intrigue and bone-crunching action exactly as you like it! Collects the acclaimed mini-series and features additional commentary and artwork by artist Trevor Hairsine! Softcover, 64 pages, full oclor. Cover price $9.99.

Add to cart GD+ 2.5 $14.00 View scans Centerfold detached. Cover oxidation.

Cover by Ogden Whitney. Edited by Richard E. Hughes. Stories by Richard Hughes. Art by Ogden Whitney, Ken Bald, Leonard Starr, King Ward, and Edvard Moritz. Tales of adventure and science fiction from legendary early independent comics publisher ACG. Typhoon Tyler stumbles upon a disastrous plot to steal a famous religious artifact; A profile of real-life gunslinger John Wesley Hardin; Tom and Peggy face cavemen, dinosaurs, a saber-toothed tiger and Venusians to secure a secret metal and outrace the communists. The Case of the Chinese Gold!; The Spy Who Glowed; Watch Typhoon Tyler!; Courage in Korea; Notorious Western Gunmen: John Wesley Hardin; Minstrel Spy!; Adventure in Time! 52 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Ogden Whitney. Edited by Richard E. Hughes. Stories by Richard Hughes. Art by Ogden Whitney, Ken Bald, and Leonard Starr. Tales of adventure and science fiction from legendary early independent comics publisher ACG. A shrunken head in a museum tells its story of misadventure in the Amazon; To prove that their time machine works, Tom and Peggy travel to the time of King Arthur and return with his sword Excalibur; Danny Danger helps a playwrights secretary who has been targeted by gangster Fingers Feeley. Typhoon Tyler; River-Crossings Were Rough!; Time Travelers; The Thing that Talked; Madman's Jump; Blind Man's Bluff!; Danny Danger; Checkerboard Sheriff! 52 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart GD+ 2.5 $69.95 or Best Offer View scan Heavy pen marks on cover and on interior pages. Staple rust. Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout. Graded by MCS, not consignor. Other items consigned by humble cow

Cover by Ogden Whitney. Edited by Richard E. Hughes. Stories by Richard Hughes. Art by Ogden Whitney, Ken Bald, Paul Gattuso and Leonard Starr. Tales of adventure and science fiction from legendary early independent comics publisher ACG. Emperor Ego steals the plans for Tom Redfield's time machine, forcing Tom and Peggy to chase Emperor Ego to ancient Atlantis; The story of American frontier scout John Colter; The true history of Blackbeard the pirate. Awesome Ogden Whitney tank-vs.-T-Rex cover. Danny Danger: Sing a Song of Murder; Adventurers Into Peril; Hunting the Grizzly; Typhoon Tyler; Blackbeard, the Pirate Peril!; Time Travelers. 52 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Ken Bald. Edited by Richard E. Hughes. Stories by Richard Hughes. Art by Art Gates, Charles Nicholas and Dick Beck. Tales of war and combat from legendary early independent comics publisher ACG. The true story of Korean War hero Ronald Rosser; An infantry squad faces a mortar attack; A rookie soldier freaks out during his first combat. Mortars are Murder!; The Making of a Hero!: Corporal Ronald Rosser; Demolition Team; The Enemy; Battle of the Caves; Killer Patrol; Grippers Folly; United in Battle! 36 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart FN/VF 7.0 $8.70

Wargaming Journal. Fall 1992. 8.5-in. x 11-in.; black and white; 32 pages on white paper. Cover price $3.50.

June-July 1936. Cover by John Newton Howitt. The storyline Purple Invasion begins here and runs sequentially through March 1938. This is the 1st appearance of the Purple Empire in The Operator #5 story "Death's Ragged Army" by Curtis Steele (All Operator #5 stories are written under the house-pseduonym Curtis Steele). Other stories include "Red Finger - Spy Poison!" by Arthur Leo Zagat and "Red Dust of Death" by Frank Gruber. Interior illustrations by J. Fleming Gould. 7-in x 10-in; black and white; 112 newsprint pages. Cover price $0.10.

July-August 1938. Cover by John Newton Howitt. Operater #5 story "The Suicide Battalion" by Wayne Rogers, marks the beginning of his stint as author for the Operator #5 stories (All Operator #5 stories are written under the house-pseduonym Curtis Steele). Other stories include "When The Eagle Struck" by Leon Byrne and "One Life to Lose" by Morton Taney. Interior illustrations uncredited. 7-in x 10-in; black and white; 112 newsprint pages. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart FN+ 6.5 $6.49

Add to cart Fine $6.00

Add to cart Fine $6.00

Story by Mike Dimpsey. Art by Ken Steacy and Andrew Pratt. Cover by Ken Steacy. A controversial (to fans) adaptation of the beloved manga and anime series from Now Comics. Astro Boy tries to keep the robot revolution from becoming an all-out war, but meanwhile Boynton finally flips his lid. 24 pages, Full Color. Cover price $1.75.

Add to cart FN+ 6.5 $6.49	Add to cart FN+ 6.5 $6.49	Add to cart Fine $6.00	Add to cart VG/FN 5.0 $5.00
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Story by Ken Steacy. Art by Ken Steacy and Andrew Pratt. Cover by Ken Steacy. A controversial (to fans) adaptation of the beloved manga and anime series from Now Comics. Astro Boy faces protestors on his first day at school, so he tells them his whole sad story. 24 pages, Full Color. Cover price $1.75.

Volume 1 - 1st printing. Collects Daredevil Comics (1941 Lev Gleason) #1-4.

Beginning with the rare Golden Age Daredevil #1, this hardcover reproduces the adventures of the original Daredevil, who famously gave ol' Adolf what for! Along with Nightro, Pat Patriot, and the Bronze Terror, Daredevil dishes out justice to Nazis, mobsters, mummies, and the sorcerous Claw!

Hardcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 280 pages, full color.

Cover price $49.99.

Cover pencils by Dick Ayers, inks by Chic Stone. "Shields," script by Marty Greim, art by Dick Ayers; The Hun faces the Shield, Colonel Boyle and General Collins as he tries to get his powerful shield back from a museum its being kept in. 36 pgs., full color. $0.75. Cover price $0.75.

June 21-24, 1984

Add to cart Near Mint $6.00

Volume 1 - 1st printing. "US Marine Corps Pacific Theater of Operations 1941-43!" By Gordon L Rottman. The outbreak of World War II set in motion a massive expansion of the United States Marine Corps, leading to a 24-fold increase in size by August 1945. This book is the first of several volumes to examine the Corps's meteoric wartime expansion and the evolution of its units. It covers the immediate pre-war period, the rush to deploy defense forces in the war's early months, and the Marines' first combat operations on Guadalcanal, New Georgia, and Bougainville. It focuses on the 1st, 2d, and 3d Marine Divisions (MarDivs) and the provisional 1st, 2d, and 3d Marine Brigades Softcover, 96 pages, PC/PB&W Cover price $25.95.

Volume 19 - 1st printing. "The US Marine Corps in the Vietnam War!" By Ed Gilbert. III Marine Amphibious Force was conceived as a division command for a small Marine Corps commitment to Vietnam. Within four years it had grown to a reinforced corps of two divisions, an air wing, and the division-sized Force Logistics Command. This organization was unique in Marine Corps history in that it merged combat and major logistical functions under a single field command. This book examines the origins and constantly changing organizational structure of III MAF, and demonstrates how it conducted its savage struggle against Viet Cong guerrillas and North Vietnamese Army regular forces in the northern provinces of Vietnam. Softcover, 96 pages, PC/PB&W Cover price $25.95.