Publisher: IPC
Publication Dates: 27 March 1982 – January 1994
Number of Issues Published: 505 (#1 – #January 1994 [505])
Color: Colour cover and middle pages with black and white interiors
Dimensions: A4
Paper Stock: Glossy cover and interior (?) on early issues; most issues newsprint cover and interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Publication Type: magazine

Merged with #128 from Scream! (IPC, 1984 series) #15
Merged with #6 April 1985 [159] from Tiger (IPC, 1954 series) #30 March 1985 [1580]
Merged with #306 from Battle Storm Force (IPC, 1987 series) #23 January 1988 [664]merged with #29 October 1988 [345] from MASK (IPC, 1986 series) #80
Merged with #8 April 1989 [368] from Wildcat (Fleetway Publications, 1988 series) #12

Relaunch of Eagle (1950 series). Went through various mergers. Many issues were un-numbered with just dates.

Titles:

Eagle: 1 to 127
Eagle and Scream!: 128 to 153
Eagle: 154 to 158
Eagle and Tiger: 159 to 221
Eagle: 222 to 305
Eagle and Battle: 306 to 323
Eagle: 324 to 344
Eagle and Mask: 345 to 367
Eagle and Wildcat: 368 to 382
Eagle: 383 to 422
The New Eagle: 423 to 472 (6th April 1991)
The New Eagle Monthly: May 1991 to January 1994

Titles incorporated:
1984: Incorporates Scream! (IPC, 1984 series)
1985: Incorporates Tiger (IPC, 1954 series)
1988: Incorporates Battle Storm Force (IPC, 1987 series)
1988: Incorporates Mask (IPC, 1986 series)
1989: Incorporates Wildcat (Fleetway Publications, 1988 series)

Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database

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1982 1982 1982 1982 1982

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Eagle 2nd serie 1982-03-27
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-04-03
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-04-10
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-04-17
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-04-24
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-05-01
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-05-08
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-05-15
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-05-22
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-05-29
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-06-05
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-06-12

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Eagle 2nd serie 1982-06-19
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-06-26
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-07-03
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-07-10
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-07-17
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-07-24
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-07-31
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-08-07
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-08-14
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-08-21
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-08-28
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-09-04
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-09-11
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-09-18
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-09-25

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Eagle 2nd serie 1982-10-02
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-10-09
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-10-16
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-10-23
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-10-30
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-11-06
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-11-13
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-11-20
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-11-27
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-12-04
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-12-11
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-12-18
Eagle 2nd serie 1982-12-25

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1983 1983 1983 1983 1983

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Eagle 2nd serie 1983-01-01
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-01-08
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-01-15
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-01-22
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-01-29
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-02-05
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-02-12
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-02-19
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-02-26
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-03-05
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-03-12
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-03-19
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-03-26
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-04-02
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-04-09

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Eagle 2nd serie 1983-04-16
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-04-23
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-04-30
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-05-07
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-05-14
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-05-21
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-05-28
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-06-04
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-06-11
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-06-18
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-06-25
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-07-02
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-07-09
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-07-16
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-07-23
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-07-30
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-08-06
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-08-13

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Eagle 2nd serie 1983-08-20
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-08-27
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-09-03
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-09-10
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-09-17
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-09-24
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-10-01
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-10-08
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-10-15
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-10-22
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-10-29
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-11-05

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Eagle 2nd serie 1983-11-12
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-11-26
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-11-29
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-12-03
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-12-10
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-12-17
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-12-24
Eagle 2nd serie 1983-12-31

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1984 1984 1984 1984 1984

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Eagle 2nd serie 1984-01-07
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-01-14
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-01-21
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-01-28
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-02-04
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-02-11
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-02-18
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-02-25
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-03-03
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-03-10

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Eagle 2nd serie 1984-03-17
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-03-24
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-03-31
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-04-07
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-04-14
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-04-21
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-04-28
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-05-05
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-05-12
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-05-19

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Eagle 2nd serie 1984-05-26
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-06-02
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-06-09
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-06-16
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-06-23
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-06-30
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-07-07
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-07-14
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-07-21
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-07-28

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Eagle 2nd serie 1984-08-04
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-08-11
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-08-18
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-08-25
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-09-01
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-09-08
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-09-15
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-09-22
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-09-29
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-10-06
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-10-13

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Eagle 2nd serie 1984-10-20
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-10-27
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-11-03
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-11-10
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-11-17
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-11-24
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-12-01
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-12-08
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-12-15
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-12-22
Eagle 2nd serie 1984-12-29

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9 responses »

  1. alexwfinch says:

    This is amazing stuff, I adored the photo story era and can’t wait to read them, thank you so much for uploading them.

    Like

  2. Stephen Matthews says:

    I was thinking of spending a fortune on ebay till now! These comics have great sentimental value as my father bought me this and had it waiting for me every weekend on my visits. Except for #13. He couldn’t find it anywhere and neither could l!
    My mum made me give up 3,000 comics and these Eagles were included. I’ve recovered most of them plus others in the last year.
    Bless you for this!

    Like

  3. Brilliant to see these. Excellent job on showcasing them and the other titles you’ve featured.

    Like

  4. Anonymous says:

    Thank you.

    Like

  5. AndrewNewZealand says:

    Eagle comics did make it to shops in my town, in ’87 my Dad got me issues 275 and 277(he’d read Eagle as a lad), but the strips were a bit advanced, me aged 6 or 7. I later began picking up back issues at school fairs and the like and piecing the strips together. Often I’d want to find the issue bridging the gap between two, just to find out how the hero survived, overcame the obstacle to make it to the next strip. My core strips would be Doomlord, Computer Warrior, Thirteenth Floor(began in Scream) and the much shorter-lived Survival. Of the imported reprints I favoured Charley’s War(Battle,’79-’86), M.A.C.H 1(2000 AD, ’77-78) and Storm Force(the first series, Battle, ’87-’88, up to when it merged with Eagle). I liked Billy’s Boots in Eagle & Tiger also.

    I was surprised at how in going through all these back issues, filling in the blanks, it was still exciting like it was as a kid. All the cliff hangers, the little hints on how the danger would conclude(sometimes misleading).

    I think Alan Grant’s Doomlord was the best Eagle comic for its intelligence and imagination, it certainly raised questions and made one think. When I saw the alien Klaatu in 1951 film The Day the Earth Stood Still, Klaatu lands on Earth in ’51 USA, assumes a made up identity and lives in a boarding house so it’s easy to connect Klaatu with Doomlord Vek, but the Doomlords were a lot more controversial with their “fate of the individual unimportant when species in danger of extinction” justification of killing innocents for the sake of their mission.

    Those who missed the beginning(it was in issue 1 of the ’80s Eagle revival, March ’82) might not have known the concept was different at first, author Grant’s sympathies with humanity, not with Doomlord. There is a final confrontation between Doomlord and Howard Harvey the reporter and only one who knows about Doomlord and his plans. Doomlord explains why he wants to exterminate mankind, but Harvey is able to break Doomlord’s hypnotic control and stab him dead while he is in a human guise and vulnerable. Harvey also foils Doomlord’s attempt resurrect in his body by killing himself. Before dying he admits that Doomlord was right that mankind is destroying it’s planet, but extermination of mankind to save the planet is not Doomlord’s right, however advanced his race may be.

    Doomlord finished there, but soon Doomlord II began. Another, unnamed Doomlord is sent to Earth to take over the mission of the defeated Doomlord who’s name, Zyn, is revealed. The second Doomlord is revealed as Doomlord Vek later when a third Doomlord, Zom joins him on earth. Here the comic became more controversial because it was mostly on the side of Doomlord. Vek wasn’t so different to Zyn, he killed a lot of humans to assume their identities with the same justification that people, however innocent, must be sacrificed so that he can complete his mission and judge mankind. Vek sees ways that he can make mankind worth saving, at the same time developing his own humanity leading to his being disowned by his home planet. I suppose in the eyes of the “Dread Nox Council” Zyn’s fatal mistake was that he let his guard down while carrying out the judgement on mankind and Vek’s fatal mistake was that he developed feelings for mankind and from being around them, became like them, affecting his judgement.

    So Vek is godlike on earth, in fairness he becomes a fairly likeable, benevolent God and I don’t think we see him kill any more humans except those who volunteer to have Doomlord resurrect inside them when he gets himself killed. I think it’s still very controversial, but overall the best Eagle comic. It ran for such a long time and then was rerun up to final Eagle issue, Jan. ’94, but I felt the author ran out of good ideas after Doomlord’s adventure, returning to Nox to lead its defence against the Reptallan army. Defeating the Reptallans and restoring Nox’s faith in him
    is a good place to end it, but he was forced to return to to Earth and none of further adventures could top the Nox adventure.

    Like

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