Am I correct in assuming that the Modern reprints of E-Man only include issues #1-4 and then jump to issues #9 and #10. I can only find information on these...
... Modern kind of reprinted random issues, with no rhyme or reason. I believe the Charlton Bullseye site has a list of known Modern reprints. One thing I've...
<The purpose I had heard was that the Modern reprints were intended as bagged comics for certain stores (like Western/Whitman was trying with limited...
Thanks for the information. Modern was indeed Charlton I think, and the bagged idea sure sounds right. I think I've seen some still in the bag online. Dean...
Hi there I recently bought Ditko's cover art to the unpublished CAPTAIN ATOM # 90. The artwork surfaced last year via Heritage Auction Galleries - where (in my...
After reading the info below the pick it seems like you made the most obvious conclusions to me. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]...
Thanks. Although you probably can't tell by the cover image I uploaded on CAF, the code/date in the 'Charlton Comics' corner box (i.e. 650-1267) confirms this...
Thought the group might be interested in the article (see link in forwarded message below) by Cash Gorman re copyright and public domain golden age characters...
I was reading Space Adventures Presents UFO #60/1. The Rocke Mastroserio cover has long been a favorite since I spotted it in some ads decades ago. But I never...
Space Adventures had been published by Charlton since the 50's. The issue in question is alternately listed as issue #60 or issue #1. It's indicia says it's...
It's too bad we can't ask Archie Goodwin what was going on with the feud between the Archer and the Goodwin clans? Darci ________________________________ From:...
Yes, and it will be interesting to see if Caroline Dean gets a mention in any upcoming Liberty Belle archive editions, won't it? Thanks, Darci P.S. See...
Charlton's own Nick Cuti has won the Inkpot Award at this years San Diego Convention. Congrats to one of the best writers in comics, and one of the nicest...
I begin today a series of reviews of Charlton's late 60's series Hercules. Hercules #1 is dated October 1967. The title on the cover and on the splash page...
I continue today with Hercules #2 from Charlton. This issue is dated December 1967. The lead story starring Hercules is drawn by Sam Glanzman and written by...
I continue with my review of Charlton's Hercules series from the late 60's. Hercules #3 dated February 1968, offers up a striking change in the series after...
Feel free to post it on GCD. It's an honor to show up there, really. And this is the first full series I've detailed since Primus. I've done some work on Space...
The fourth issue of Hercules from Charlton is dated June 1968, several months after the previous issue. It is the last issue edited by Dick Giordano and...
Hercules #5 is dated July 1968. The issue is edited by Sal Gentile who took over from Dick Giordano who was beginning his tenure at DC. There seems little...
Hercules #6 is dated September 1968, and is something of a turning point for the series. In the previous issue Sal Gentile had taken over as editor and in this...
Hercules #7 is dated November 1968. The cover is by Sam Glanzman. The comic was edited by Sal Gentile. The lead story is titled "The Bull of Minos" and was...
Hercules #8 is in many ways the most peculiar of the run. The issue is dated December 1968 and the cover is by Sam Glanzman. The comic is edited by Sal...
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