Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publisher: Thorpe and Porter
Publication Dates: 1971 – 1972
Number of Issues Published: 67 (#1 – #67)
Color: Colour cover; Black and white interior
Dimensions: Digest-size
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
UPDATE 2024-01
Pocket Detective Library 38
Pocket Detective Library 40
Pocket Detective Library 49
Pocket Detective Library 51
Pocket Detective Library 52
Pocket Detective Library 53
Pocket Detective Library 55
Pocket Detective Library 57
UPDATE 2023-11
Pocket Detective Library 12
Pocket Detective Library 13
Pocket Detective Library 22
Pocket Detective Library 24
Pocket Detective Library 34
Pocket Detective Library 36
Pocket Detective Library 41
Pocket Detective Library 42
Pocket Detective Library 44
Pocket Detective Library 45
============================
1970,1971
============================
Pocket Detective Library 01 The Big Snatch
Pocket Detective Library 02 Mission Survival
Pocket Detective Library 03 No Way Back
Pocket Detective Library 04 Million Dollar Corpse
Pocket Detective Library 06 Spy For Sale
Pocket Detective Library 05 The Bargain
Pocket Detective Library 10 Island Of Terror
Pocket Detective Library 11 Madmans Dream
Pocket Detective Library 07 The Deadly Professor
Pocket Detective Library 08 Web Of Evil
Pocket Detective Library 09 Buil A Better Spy Trap
Pocket Detective Library 14 Kidnapped!
Pocket Detective Library 15 The Rocking Horse Mystery
Pocket Detective Library 16 The Missing Explorer Mystery
Pocket Detective Library 17 The Killer Spider
Pocket Detective Library 18 Spy Ring
Pocket Detective Library 19 The Eavesdropper
Pocket Detective Library 20 Boomerang Murder
Pocket Detective Library 21 Fake Doublecross
Pocket Detective Library 23 Act Of Treachery
Pocket Detective Library 27 Casino King
Pocket Detective Library 28 Inforrmer At Large
Pocket Detective Library 29 The Great Chase
Pocket Detective Library 30 Crime Without Clues
Pocket Detective Library 25 – The Collaborator
Pocket Detective Library 26 – Lady Killer
Pocket Detective Library 31 Tempted
Pocket Detective Library 32 Death By Appointment
Pocket Detective Library 33 The Switch
Pocket Detective Library 35 A Spy Dies On His Feet
Pocket Detective Library 37 Dead Agents
Pocket Detective Library 46 Some Hoods Are Slick
Pocket Detective Library 47 Death is Waiting
Pocket Detective Library 48 Murder By Trapeze
Pocket Detective Library 50 Killers In Oils
Pocket Detective Library 54 Immediate Execution
Pocket Detective Library 56 Murder in the Miami Express
Pocket Detective Library 67 Island Of Terror
Publisher: Thorpe & Porter
Publication Dates: [1971] – 1977 ?
Number of Issues Published: 137 (#1 – #137)
Color: Colour cover; Black and white interior
Dimensions: Digest-size
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Pocket Chiller Library was a horror and crime themed small-format digest-size comic book published in the UK between 1971 and 1977 by Top Sellers Ltd, an imprint of Thorpe and Porter. Pocket Chiller Library ran for 137 issues and is now highly collectible.
I could not find the year of publishing so i made packs with
6 issues in numerical order.
UPDATE 2022-12
Pocket Chiller Library 021
Pocket Chiller Library 022
Pocket Chiller Library 062
Pocket Chiller Library 069
Pocket Chiller Library 071
============================
1971-1977
============================
Pocket Chiller Library 001 The Body
Pocket Chiller Library 004 Killer Doll
Pocket Chiller Library 005 The Vampire Of Dusseldorf
Pocket Chiller Library 007 Hell On Earth
Pocket Chiller Library 008 The Pirate Brothers
Pocket Chiller Library 010 Space Virus
Pocket Chiller Library 011 To Kill For Kicks
Pocket Chiller Library 015 The Potholers
Pocket Chiller Library 017 The Mummy
Pocket Chiller Library 018 The Butcher From Hanover
Pocket Chiller Library 024 Hands Of Evil
Pocket Chiller Library 028 The Hunchback
Pocket Chiller Library 027 The Secret In The Cellar
Pocket Chiller Library 029 Obsession
Pocket Chiller Library 033 The Lake
Pocket Chiller Library 035 The Mutant
Pocket Chiller Library 036 The Dead Don’t Always Sleep
Pocket Chiller Library 037 The Cry Of The Wolfman
Pocket Chiller Library 038 The Children Of The Damned
Pocket Chiller Library 041 Nightmare Curse
Pocket Chiller Library 042 The Dark Fiend
Pocket Chiller Library 045 Fury
Pocket Chiller Library 049 The Finger
Pocket Chiller Library 050 The Snake Woman
Pocket Chiller Library 054 Shadow on the mind
Pocket Chiller Library 055 The Strangler
Pocket Chiller Library 056 The Rope
Pocket Chiller Library 058 Suffer A Witch To Live
Pocket Chiller Library 061 The Skull
Pocket Chiller Library 067 Trip Fantastic
Pocket Chiller Library 068 The Spider
Pocket Chiller Library 070 The hands of death
Pocket Chiller Library 072 The Kolby Curse
Pocket Chiller Library 073
Pocket Chiller Library 074 Fear Of Night
Pocket Chiller Library 075 Exterminate
Pocket Chiller Library 078 Immortal Armour
Pocket Chiller Library 080 The Curse Of Suicide
Pocket Chiller Library 081 Execution Of Sinners
Pocket Chiller Library 082 The Devil’s Servant
Pocket Chiller Library 083 Terror In Wax
Pocket Chiller Library 084 Brutes Of Hell
Pocket Chiller Library 087 Gibbet Of The Damned
Pocket Chiller Library 091 Reign Of The Beast Men
Pocket Chiller Library 093 The Brides Of Death
Pocket Chiller Library 094 Half Human
Pocket Chiller Library 099 Curse Of Zilhaus
Pocket Chiller Library 100 Powers Of Darkness
Pocket Chiller Library 102 Unholy Friends
Pocket Chiller Library 103 Pit Of Hell
Pocket Chiller Library 105 Beyond Death
Pocket Chiller Library 107 Indescribable Terror
Pocket Chiller Library 108 Left to die
Pocket Chiller Library 110 The Fiend
Pocket Chiller Library 111 Superhuman
Pocket Chiller Library 112 Everlasting Night
Pocket Chiller Library 116 The Face In The Mirror
Pocket Chiller Library 118 Shadows Of The Night
Pocket Chiller Library 119 The Bat
Pocket Chiller Library 122 The Hangman
Pocket Chiller Library 123 The Night Of The Cactus
Pocket Chiller Library 124 Unseen Master
Pocket Chiller Library 127 The Spider
Pocket Chiller Library 135 Tomb Of The Vampire
Pocket Chiller Library 137 Doctor Satan
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Publisher: Famepress
Publication Dates: 1966 ? – 1966
Number of Issues Published: 10 (#1 – #10)
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
============================
1966 1966 1966 1966 1966
============================
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 01 – Hell On Astra 6
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 02 – Quest For A Star
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 04 – The Faceless Enemy
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 05 – The Trithon Beam
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 06 – The Price Of Brotherhood
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 03
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 07 – The Womanoids
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 08 – Flight To Infinity
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 09 – Cosmos Of Doom
Gemini 2000 Picture Library 10 – Experiment Endurance
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publisher: IPC
Publication Dates: 27 February 1971 – 1976
Number of Issues Published: 298 (#1 – #298)
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Disneyland 41
1-6,49,64,71
Annual 1969
Annual 1971
Summer Special 1973
Disneyland Annual 1977
Publisher: Soloway
Publication Dates: 1940 – 1949
Number of Issues Published: 27 (#v1#1 – #v7#2)
Color: colour cover, black and white interior (v1#1-v6#4); colour (v7#1 onwards)
Dimensions: tabloid
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
v1 3,4 v2 3,4
v3 2,3,4 v4 2
v3 1, v4 1,3,4
Publisher: Soloway
Publication Dates: 1940 – 1949
Number of Issues Published: 27 (#v1#1 – #v7#2)
Color: colour cover, black and white interior (v1#1-v6#4); colour (v7#1 onwards)
Dimensions: tabloid
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
v1 1 v2 3,4 v3 1-4 v4 1-4
The Phantom is a long-running American adventure comic strip, first published by Mandrake the Magician creator Lee Falk in February 1936, now primarily published internationally by Frew Publications. The main character, the Phantom, is a fictional costumed crime-fighter who operates from the fictional African country of Bangalla. The character has been adapted for television, film and video games.
The series began with a daily newspaper strip on February 17, 1936, followed by a color Sunday strip on May 28, 1939; both are still running As of 2017. In 1966, King Features stated that The Phantom was being published in 583 newspapers worldwide. At its peak, the strip was read by over 100 million people daily.
1-9
Annual 1967
The Super Heroes Monthly was a black & white monthly anthology published from September 1980 (Vol 1 number 1) to April 1982 (Vol 2 number 7) by London Editions Magazines, running 19 issues in total. It reprinted stories from a number of American DC Comics titles, with most issues including at least one Superman and/or Batman story, as well as stories starring the Justice League of America, the Justice Society of America, Hawkman, the The Flash, Green Arrow, Hourman and others. The series was edited by Vanessa Morgan with most of the cover art provided by David Jackson or Alan Craddock. There were also Super Heroes Annuals published from 1982-1984. The 1983 Annual features a two page British originated text story, Wonder Woman in ‘The Eye of the Eagle’, by Kelvin Gosnell, as well as a reprint story starring the Justice League of America. There was also a Special published as an offshoot of the series, the card covered, full colour ‘Superman Spectacular’.
Super Heroes Monthly v1 04 Upgrade
Super Heroes Monthly v1 06
Super Heroes Monthly v1 02 Upgrade
Super Heroes Monthly v1 03 Upgrade
Super Heroes Monthly
v1 1-5
v1 7-12
Super Heroes Monthly v2 02
v2 1,3-7
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: February 1990 – 1990
Number of Issues Published: 20 (#1 – #20)
Color: Colour
Dimensions: Magazine-size
Paper Stock: Glossy
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Strip! was a fortnightly magazine published between February and November 1990 (twenty issues in total) by Marvel UK. Aimed at an older readership than much of their output at the time, the magazine featured an eclectic and frequently changing mix of strips including Storm (translated European reprints), Marshal Law, Genghis Grimtoad, The Man from Cancer, The Punisher, Combat Wombat, Dominic Fortune, Dexter Pantry, Thorgal and Death’s Head (the latter in a serialised version of the graphic novel Death’s Head: the Body in Question). There were also various one-off strips, interviews and other text features. The vigilante Night Raven was apparently due to return in issue #21, which was never published.
============================
1990 1990 1990 1990 1990
============================
Strip 1990-02-17
Strip 1990-03-03
Strip 1990-03-17
Strip 1990-03-31
Strip 1990-04-14
Strip 1990-04-28
Strip 1990-05-12
Strip 1990-05-26
Strip 1990-06-09
Strip 1990-06-23
Strip 1990-07-07
Strip 1990-07-21
Strip 1990-08-04
Strip 1990-08-18
Strip 1990-09-01
Strip 1990-09-15
Strip 1990-09-29
Strip 1990-10-13
Strip 1990-10-27
Strip 1990-11-10
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: [April] 1980 – 1981
Number of Issues Published: 11 (#1 – #11)
Color: Color Cover
Dimensions: Digest
Paper Stock: Newsprint Pages
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Publication Type: magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Star Heroes began as a one-off Winter Special published by Marvel UK in October 1979 featuring 52 pages of reprints of the American Marvel titles ‘Battlestar Galactica’ (a tie-in to the original BSG TV series) and The Micronauts before being launched as a regular monthly title in March 1980. While the Star Heroes Winter Special was in regular A4 magazine format, the ongoing title was a digest sized ‘Pocket Book’ (one of a newly launched line), featuring Battlestar Galactica and The Micronauts (a toy tie-in strip which had previously had a lengthy run as a backup series in Marvel’s long running Star Wars Weekly title). The ninth issue was a double sized (100 pages as opposed to the usual 50, or 52 including covers) issue almost solely devoted to Battlestar Galactica, backed up by a four page 1960s SF short story drawn by Steve Ditko; the Micronauts ended in issue #8 but their ongoing adventures continued in the regular format weekly SF anthology title Future Tense. From issue #10, The X-Men took the lead strip, and from issue #11 the Battlestar Galactica strip was dropped. The title was renamed ‘X-Men’ from issue #14 (reprinting early X-Men stories from the 1960’s), and was cancelled in August 1982 with issue #28.
*This title is complete*
Pocket Book 1-5
Pocket Book 6-10
Pocket Book 11-13, Winter Special 1979
Publisher: Epic Comics
Publication Dates: 1989 – 1989
Number of Issues Published: 6 (#1 – #6)
Color: color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: limited series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
The Sleeze Brothers was a comic book limited series published by Epic Comics, between August 1989 and January 1990 (UK release dates), lasting for 6 issues. A collection of the six issues were later released in 1990, along with a final extended issue in 1991. It was written by John Carnell, with art by Andy Lanning. The characters were spun off from a Doctor Who comic strip by Carnell entitled “Follow That TARDIS!”, published in Doctor Who Magazine #147 (April 1989), though they are not generally considered part of the Doctor Who extended universe.
*This title is complete*
1-6
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: June 1993 – September 1993
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Color: color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Paper Stock: glossy cover; newsprint interior
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: limited series
4-issue mini-series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Shadow Riders was a 1993 US format limited series published by Marvel UK, featuring a group of individuals killed in violent skirmishes or accidents who were reanimated and given super powers by the alien wizard Vorin to help him in his war against the evil Mys-Tech Corporation. The series guest-starred a number of other Marvel UK characters (notably the Warheads, Dark Angel and Death’s Head II) as well as American Marvel characters Cable, the Hulk and Ghost Rider.
Sadly, the adventures of Vorin, Roadie, Grunt, Stranger, Boot and Che and their non-human sidekick Goodfellow did not take the comics world by storm and the born-again bikers haven’t been seen since. The Shadow Riders were created by John Freeman, Brian Williamson and Ross Dearsley.
*This title is complete*
1-4
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Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 24 April 1992 – August 1994
Number of Issues Published: 52 (#1 – #52)
Published bi-weekly from issue number one to forty-two. Switched to monthly from issue #43 to the series’ end.
Mostly a reprint book that featured reprinted stories of Marvel UK heroes (to the exclusion of any characters that originated from the main US division of Marvel comics, earlier on; this policy was eventually rescinded).
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Overkill was a Marvel UK anthology published during the 1990s, deliberately designed as a Marvel equivalent to 2000AD.
Originally there was an editorially-directed policy of no Marvel US superheroes appearing in Overkill (meaning it could only reprint 11 pages of each Marvel UK story, excising 11 that had deliberate US guest-stars) – market research indicated this was counter-productive and the policy was dropped, with Death’s Head taking a prominent role in the comic.
============================
1992 1992 1992 1992 1992
============================
Overkill 1992-04-24
Overkill 1992-05-08
Overkill 1992-05-22
Overkill 1992-06-05
Overkill 1992-06-19
Overkill 1992-07-03
Overkill 1992-07-17
Overkill 1992-07-31
Overkill 1992-08-14
Overkill 1992-08-28
Overkill 1992-09-11
Overkill 1992-09-25
Overkill 1992-10-09
Overkill 1992-10-23
Overkill 1992-11-06
Overkill 1992-11-20
Overkill 1992-12-04
============================
1993 1993 1993 1993 1993
============================
Overkill 1993-01-01
Overkill 1993-01-15
Overkill 1993-01-29
Overkill 1993-02-12
Overkill 1993-02-26
Overkill 1993-03-12
Overkill 1993-03-26
Update 2022-04-05
Overkill 1992-12-18
Overkill 1993-04-09
Update 2022-08-09
Overkill 1993-04-23
Overkill 1993-05-07
Overkill 1993-05-21
Overkill 1993-06-04
Overkill 1993-06-18
Overkill 1993-07-02
Overkill 1993-07-16
Overkill 1993-07-30
Overkill 1993-08-13
Overkill 1993-08-27
Overkill 1993-09-10
Overkill 1993-09-24
Overkill 1993-10-08
Overkill 1993-10-22
Overkill 1993-11-05
Overkill 1993-11-19
Overkill 1993-12-15
Overkill 1994-01-12
Overkill 1994-02-09
Overkill 1994-03-09
Overkill 1994-04-06
Overkill 1994-05-04
Overkill 1994-06-01
Overkill 1994-06-29
Overkill 1994-07-27
Overkill 1994-08-24
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: June 1992 – October 1992
Number of Issues Published: 5 (#1 – #5)
Color: color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Paper Stock: glossy cover; mando interior
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: was ongoing series
Publication Type: magazine
And Killpower
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: November 1992 – May 1993
Number of Issues Published: 7 (#6 – #12)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U.S.
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Newsprint interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing series
Publication Type: magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Motormouth (Harley Davis) is a fictional character created by Paul Neary and developed by writer Graham Marks with initial designs by Gary Frank (Supreme Power, The Incredible Hulk). As the title character of her own series, Motormouth (later Motormouth & Killpower), was part of a line of original comics released in the early-to-mid 1990s by Marvel UK. She is a teenage street-rat from London, England with a fierce temper who curses constantly. She is 5 ft 4 in tall and weighs roughly 7 st 7 lb / 105 lb (48 kg).
*This title is complete*
1-5, and Killpower 6-12
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: 1994 – 1995
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
4-issue mini-series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
*This title is complete*
1-4
v1
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: July 1990 – December 1991
Number of Issues Published: 18 (#1 – #18)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Paper Stock: Scangloss
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
v2
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: July 1992 – September 1993
Number of Issues Published: 15 (#1 – #15)
Color: color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Paper Stock: glossy cover and interior
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: was ongoing series
Publication Type: magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
The Knights of Pendragon is a superhero team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The team was published by the imprint Marvel UK in a self-titled comic from 1990 to 1993, and in the anthology title Overkill. It was written by Dan Abnett and John Tomlinson with art by Gary Erskine. Pendragon is an alternate name for King Arthur.
The comic was created during a period of attempted expansion by Marvel UK, trying to build on the critical success of Captain Britain.
Knights of Pendragon was initially a highly political and environmental comic, its themes borrowing heavily from British folklore and the growing New Age and neopagan subcultures. The comic was even printed on Scangloss, which is an environmentally friendly paper using half the trees and minimum whitening bleach.
Later issues dropped or downplayed these elements and the series became a more standard superhero title.
Skip Dietz and Hoang Nguyen featured the team in Marvel Comics Presents #122 (February 1993); the story is about an investigation into the cause of crop circles.
John Freeman pitched a follow-up called Armageddon Knights in late 1993, but never received a response; the story, which featured Grace and Union Jack, would have wrapped up loose-ends from the preceding series.
*This Title is complete*
Knights of Pendragon
v1 1-9
v1 10-18
v2 1-8
v2 9-15
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: September 1993 – 1993
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
4-issue mini-series
Killpower (Julius Mullarkey) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character appears primarily in British comic books from Marvel UK. He is the partner of Motormouth and first appeared in Motormouth #1. Killpower was created by Gary Frank and Graham Mark.
*This title is complete*
The early years 1-4
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 1984 ? – ?
Number of Issues Published: 17 (#1 – #17)
Color: Colour
Dimensions: magazine size
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Publication Type: magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
It’s Wicked! is a shortlived comic that was published by Marvel UK in 1989. Edited by Helen Stone, it featured a range of supernatural-themed humour strips, with the Slimer character from the American cartoon The Real Ghostbusters as its cover star.
Launched on 20th May 1989, It’s Wicked! was Marvel UK’s foray into producing a comic of supernaturally-themed humour strips, aimed at the market that was previously served by titles such as Monster Fun and Shiver and Shake. Unlike most non-reprint Marvel UK titles, it was neither set in the Marvel universe nor were most of the strips licensed properties.
Strips included
Gordon Gremlin,
Inspector Spectre,
Ghostman Bat and his Black and White Rat,
Clare Voyant,
Best of Fiends,
Toad in the Hole,
Dunstable D. Dragon,
Winnie the Witch Doctor,
Mummy’s Boy,
Ghoul School and Ghosthunters.
The cover star was Slimer from Ghostbusters. Only 17 issues were produced before the title was cancelled. Ended on 9th September 1989.
(Striptitles and descriptions thanks to Andy)
1-10
11-17
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: 1993 – 1994
Number of Issues Published: 6 (#1 – #6)
Color: color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: limited series
6-issue mini-series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
An enhanced Soldier from the planet of Vassyra, Brell was an athlete before war meant he had to be physically refitted with new power.
Brell, of the planet Vassyra, was an athlete before war with his people and the Cynodd. Brell’s background meant that he was a prime candidate to have Vassyr technology used on him, and it would have genetically upgraded him to allow him to serve as a Vassyr super soldier. His physical characteristics, fighting skills, and strength and endurance were increased. Gun Runner would lead a team compromised of other enhanced Vassyrians, Oracle, Heavy Duty and Lure. After a mishap with his ship Warbird, Gun Runner is put into suspended animation for a lengthly period of time, approximately 2 centuries, eventually finding his way and waking up on the planet Earth.
Created by Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning for Marvel UK. Gun Runner’s origin and experiences closely resemble those of Captain America’s albeit with an alien twist. The characters first appearance was in Gun Runner #1.
*This title is complete*
1-6
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: October 1993 – March 1994
Number of Issues Published: 6 (#1 – #6)
Color: color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Paper Stock: glossy cover; mando interior
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: limited series
6-issue mini-series.
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Genetix is a fiction team of superheroes appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, under the Marvel UK imprint. The team was created by Andy Lanning, Graham Marks and Phil Gascoine.
*This title is complete*
v1 1-6
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 1980 – 1981 ?
Number of Issues Published: 17 (#1 – #17)
Color: Colour cover with color and black and white interior
Dimensions: Magazine size
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-Stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Frantic was a humour magazine launched by Marvel UK in March 1980, and ran for 18 issues until July 1981. The brainchild of editorial director Dez Skinn, it carried reprints from the Marvel US title ‘Crazy’ (created to be Marvel’s answer to Mad Magazine) lampooning popular movies and TV shows of the time such as Superman, the Dukes of Hazzard, Mork & Mindy and Kramer vs Kramer, plus Marvel characters Obnoxio the Clown and Howard The Duck. Frantic was eventually merged with Marvel Madhouse. There were also two Frantic Specials, published prior to the launch of the magazine itself; a Summer Special in May 1979 and a Winter Special in October of the same year.
Frantic 02
Frantic 06
Frantic 07
Frantic 11
1,3,9,10,12,15, Summer Special 1979, Winter Special 1979
Frantic 16
Frantic 17
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: June 1988 – 1989
Number of Issues Published: 10 (#1 – #10)
Color: Colour
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age US
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Newsprint interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Dragon’s Claws is a dystopian science fiction comic book, published by Marvel Comics, as well as the eponymous law enforcers known as Dragon’s Claws. It was set in the year 8162. Dragon’s Claws first appeared in Dragon’s Claws #1 (June 1988), and were created by Simon Furman and Geoff Senior.
Prior to their career as law enforcers, the Claws had been “the greatest Game players in the world” – the Game was a violent team sport, immensely popular and funded by the governing World Development Council, who had used it to distract the population and reduce civil unrest. Many of the villains appearing in the series also have their roots in the Game.
*This title is complete*
1-10
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: December 1992 – March 1993
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Mando interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Limited Series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Digitek (Jonathan Bryant) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He first appeared in Digitek #1 (Dec. 1992), the first issue of a limited series published by Marvel UK. The strip was also published in Marvel UK’s weekly anthology title Overkill. The character was created by writers John Tomlinson & Andy Lanning and artist Dermot Power.
*This title is complete*
You have to rename issue 5 into 4.
1-4
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: November 1993 – February 1994
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Limited Series
vs G-Force
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: November 1993 – 1993
Number of Issues Published: 2 (#1 – #2)
Color: Color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Limited series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Die-Cut (real name: Czorn Yson) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character appears in comic books published by the Marvel UK imprint. He first appeared in Death’s Head II & the Origin of Die-Cut #1 (1993). Die-Cut then co-starred in another miniseries, Die-Cut vs G-Force, before receiving his own Die-Cut limited series in November 1993.
Die-Cut has a blade, called the Pscythe, attached to his left arm. Drawn from his memories when he created a new body, the Pscythe can cut through virtually any matter or energy. It has the ability to open portals through space and other dimensions. The Pscythe can also be used to erase memories.
*This title is complete*
1-4 vs G-Force 1,2
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: September 1993 – December 1993
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Mando interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Limited Series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
*This title is complete*
1-4
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: January 1994 – April 1994
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Color: color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Paper Stock: glossy cover; mando paper interior
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: limited series
4-issue mini-series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
*This title is complete*
1-4
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: December 1988 – September 1989
Number of Issues Published: 10 (#1 – #10)
Color: Colour
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Mondo interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Death’s Head II v1
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: March 1992 – May 1992
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Mando interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Limited Series
Death’s Head II v2
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: October 1992 – March 1994
Number of Issues Published: 16 (#1 – #16)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Mando interior
Binding: Saddle-Stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Death’s Head is a fictional character appearing in British comics and American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is depicted as a robotic bounty hunter (or rather, as he calls himself, a “freelance peace-keeping agent”). The character was created by writer Simon Furman and artist Geoff Senior for the company’s Marvel UK imprint. Furman decided to use Death’s Head in his Transformers stories, but believed that characters appearing in Transformers “were prone to be absorbed into that title’s catchall copyright” (allowing Hasbro to contest their ownership) and led to a one-page strip titled “High Noon Tex” (which was subsequently published in various Marvel UK titles) being hastily created to establish Marvel’s ownership of the character. Furman has stated that he chose the name Death’s Head for the character while unaware of the “Nazi-connotations of the name”.
The character was later redesigned and relaunched as Death’s Head II, acting as one of the flagship characters for Marvel UK’s 1990s expansion. This version of Death’s Head also inspired two spin-off characters, Death Wreck and Death Metal, each of which starred in its own limited series.
*This title is complete*
The body in question, 1-10
Gold 0,1 Origin of Die-Cut 1,2 2 v1 1-4 v2 1-5
v2 6-16
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: January 1994 – 1994
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
4-issue mini-series
vs Genetix
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: December 1993 – 1994
Number of Issues Published: 2 (#1 – #2)
Color: Color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Limited series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Death Metal is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character appears in the Marvel UK imprint. He first appeared in Death³ #1 and was created by Dan Abnett and Dell Barras.
Death Metal was created by Doctor Evelyn Necker as part of the Minion project which also produced Death’s Head II and Death Wreck. Necker had sent Death Wreck throughout space and time, and he came back with (among other things) a magical semi-living metal that she called “Promethium” (not to be confused with the real element promethium). Necker used this metal to create a new cyborg, but she was unaware that the Prometheium had been created by the evil being called Charnel[1] (whom Dr. Necker had had previous dealings with) and Death Metal promptly stole a time machine and fled to the parallel universe of Charnel.
*This title is complete*
1-4, vs Genetix 1,2
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: October 1993 – January 1994
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
*This title is complete*
1-4
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: December 1992 – December 1993
Number of Issues Published: 11 (#6 – #16)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Publication Type: magazine
Numbering continues from Hell’s Angel (Marvel, 1992 series) #5
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Dark Angel (Shevaun Haldane), originally Hell’s Angel, is a fictional superheroine from the Marvel Comics imprint Marvel UK. She first appeared in Hell’s Angel #1 (July 1992); the character and the comic book were both renamed to Dark Angel with issue #6 due to legal threats from the Hells Angels biker club. Their lawsuit was settled by Marvel agreeing to pay $35,000.00 as a charitable gift to Ronald McDonald House in the name of both Marvel and the Hell’s Angels, in addition to renaming the character.
*This title is complete*
6-16
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: July 1992 – November 1992
Number of Issues Published: 5 (#1 – #5)
Color: color
Dimensions: standard Modern Age US
Paper Stock: glossy cover; newsprint interior
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: limited series
Publication Type: magazine
Numbering continues with Dark Angel (Marvel, 1992 series) #6
Hell’s Angel
1-5
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: January 1983 – November 1983
Number of Issues Published: 11 (#1 – #11)
Color: Colour cover; Black and White interior
Dimensions: Magazine size
The Daredevils was a comics magazine and anthology published by Marvel UK in 1983. Aimed for a more sophisticated audience than typical light superhero adventures, The Daredevils featured Captain Britain stories by Alan Moore and Alan Davis, as well as new Night Raven text stories, and reprints of Frank Miller’s Daredevil stories. In addition to these regular features, it also included some Spider-Man stories, occasional one-off comic stories, and a variety of text articles.
The title lasted eleven issues before merging with The Mighty World of Marvel.
*This title is complete*
1-5
6-11
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: July 1993 – February 1994
Number of Issues Published: 8 (#1 – #8)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Mando interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Cyberspace 3000 is a comic book that was published by the Marvel UK imprint of Marvel Comics from 1993 to 1994. The series follows the adventures of the 31st century spaceship Sol III, which has fled Earth with a cargo of refugees.
Although the series is mostly science fiction, it is also tied to the Marvel Universe and occasionally features appearances by established Marvel characters such as Galactus, the Silver Surfer and Adam Warlock, as well as the Marvel UK heroine Dark Angel.
The premise of Cyberspace 3000 is closely linked to another Marvel series, the Guardians of the Galaxy, with the Sol III ship fleeing an invasion by the alien Badoon. This connection is emphasized by references to related characters appearing in some characters dialogue – crewmembers swear “by Korvac’s mother” and also “thank Korvac” for a lucky escape.
*This title is complete*
Cyberspace 3000
1-8
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: January 1993 – May 1993
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Mando interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Limited Series
*This title is complete*
1-4
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: April 1993 – October 1993
Number of Issues Published: 7 (#1 – #7)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Black Axe created by Michael W. Bennent and Edmund Perryman.
*This title is complete*
1-7
v1
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: December 1992 – March 1993
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Miniseries
v2
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: August 1993 – November 1993
Number of Issues Published: 4 (#1 – #4)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Modern Age U. S.
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Miniseries
*This title is complete*
v1 1-4, v2 1-4
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: October 1986 – 1987
Number of Issues Published: 36 (#1 – #36)
Dimensions: Magazine Size
Weekly publication
Acorn Green was a children’s comic book series in the mid-1980s based around a community of woodland creatures, all of whom had different jobs to play in the wood, for instance police officer, nurse, firefighter and postman.
Acorn Green first appeared in 1986 in a series of comics, with a range of soft toy figures who came with accessories and clothing following from Tomy. The ethos of the characters was one of caring for our forests and woodlands, and supported the desire of the time for children to have positive, non-violent, creative influences. Each character had their own “special friend” – either a bumblebee, butterfly or ladybird which could take messages throughout the wood, summon for help or run errands. The characters has various adventures and misadventures which involved either a social or environmental issue which was resolved by pulling together and using their resources to stop the bad guys, avert disaster and ultimately to save the forest. The stories promoted the good values of teamwork, care for woodlands and wildlife, and friendship.
Each character had their own job within the wood, as listed below, and varying personalities; from the caring nurse Honey Bunny, friendly Letterbox Bear the postman, wise old Ossie Owl and wacky Flipper Frog the fireman.
The “battlecry” of the characters was “We’ll save our woods together, singing Acorn Green Forever!!!!”
The comic series, by Marvel UK, ran from October 1986 to July 1987 over 36 issues. It contained stories featuring the characters, puzzles, things to do and most importantly, information on wildlife, forestry issues and environmental issues in a way that young children could understand. A preview comic was seen in Get-along Gang issue ##, the week before the first comic was released. When the comic ceased in July 1987, it lived on as a single story feature in the Muppet Babies comic, also by Marvel UK. 2 annuals were also produced, for 1986 and 1987, with a collection of the best stories, puzzles and features.
Acorn Green
15-23,25,26,28,34
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 13th July 1991 – 1991
Number of Issues Published: 9 (#1 – #9)
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing series
Publication Type: magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Weekly Marvel UK title launched on 18th July 1991 reprinting Conan, Deathlok, Ghost Rider, Robocop and Star Slammers.
*This title is complete*
1-3
4-6
7-9
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 5 November 1980 – 11 March 1981
Number of Issues Published: 19 (#1 – #19)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Magazine size
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Valour was a short-lived, fantasy-themed weekly title launched by Marvel UK on 5th November 1980. Early issues featured reprints of American Marvel strips including Conan, Dr Strange, Devil Dinosaur and Jack Kirby’s classic Tales of Asgard (often starring Thor). Later issues included such features as Weirdworld and Merlin.
The first issue, which ran to 32 pages and was slightly larger than subsequent issues, carried as a gift the first part of a Devil Dinosaur jigsaw, with issues two and three carrying further sections. The title ran for just 19 issues until 11th March 1981. It was then merged into its rather more successful SF-themed sister title, Future Tense, with issue #20 of that title.
There was also a Valour Winter Special published in November 1980, which featured reprints of Dr Strange and Thor, as well as several free posters.
============================
1980 1980 1980 1980 1980
============================
Valour 1980-11-05
Valour 1980-11-12
Valour 1980-11-19
Valour 1980-11-26
Valour 1980-12-03
Valour 1980-12-10
Valour 1980-12-17
Valour 1980-12-24
Valour 1980-12-31
============================
1981 1981 1981 1981 1981
============================
Valour 1981-01-07
Valour 1981-01-14
Valour 1981-01-21
Valour 1981-01-28
Valour 1981-02-04
Valour 1981-02-11
Valour 1981-02-18
Valour 1981-02-25
Valour 1981-03-04
Valour 1981-03-11
============================
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
============================
Valour Winter Special 1980
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 20 September 1984 – 1992
Number of Issues Published: 332 (#1 – #332)
Color: Colour
Dimensions: Magazine-size
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Starts off reprinting material from Transformers (Marvel, 1984 series), but it also contains original British Transformer stories.
Merged with Visionaries (Marvel UK, 1988 series).
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Transformers is a media franchise produced by American toy company Hasbro and Japanese toy company Takara Tomy. Initially a line of transforming toys rebranded from Takara’s Diaclone and Microman toylines, the franchise began in 1984 with the Transformers toy line, and centers on factions of transforming alien robots (often the Autobots and the Decepticons) in an endless struggle for dominance or eventual peace. In its decades-long history, the franchise has expanded to encompass comic books, animation, video games and films.
Especially starting with issue 1989-09-03 most of the issues are only the story from Transformers.
============================
1984 1984 1984 1984 1984
============================
Transformers 1984-09-20
Transformers 1984-10-04
Transformers 1984-10-18
Transformers 1984-11-01
Transformers 1984-11-17
Transformers 1984-12-01
Transformers 1984-12-15
Transformers 1984-12-28
============================
1985 1985 1985 1985 1985
============================
Transformers 1985-01-12
Transformers 1985-01-26
Transformers 1985-02-09
Transformers 1985-02-23
Transformers 1985-03-09
Transformers 1985-03-23
Transformers 1985-04-06
Transformers 1985-04-20
Transformers 1985-05-04
Transformers 1985-05-18
Transformers 1985-06-01
Transformers 1985-06-15
Transformers 1985-06-29
Transformers 1985-07-13
Transformers 1985-07-27
Transformers 1985-08-10
Transformers 1985-08-24
Transformers 1985-09-07
Transformers 1985-09-21
Transformers 1985-09-28
Transformers 1985-10-05
Transformers 1985-10-12
Transformers 1985-10-19
Transformers 1985-10-26
Transformers 1985-11-02
Transformers 1985-11-09
Transformers 1985-11-16
Transformers 1985-11-23
Transformers 1985-11-30
Transformers 1985-12-07
Transformers 1985-12-14
Transformers 1985-12-21
Transformers 1985-12-28
============================
1986 1986 1986 1986 1986
============================
Transformers 1986-01-04
Transformers 1986-01-11
Transformers 1986-01-18
Transformers 1986-01-25
Transformers 1986-02-01
Transformers 1986-02-08
Transformers 1986-02-15
Transformers 1986-02-22
Transformers 1986-03-01
Transformers 1986-03-08
Transformers 1986-03-15
Transformers 1986-03-22
Transformers 1986-03-29
Transformers 1986-04-05
Transformers 1986-04-12
Transformers 1986-04-19
Transformers 1986-04-26
Transformers 1986-05-03
Transformers 1986-05-10
Transformers 1986-05-17
Transformers 1986-05-24
Transformers 1986-05-31
Transformers 1986-06-07
Transformers 1986-06-14
Transformers 1986-06-21
Transformers 1986-06-28
Transformers 1986-07-05
Transformers 1986-07-12
Transformers 1986-07-19
Transformers 1986-07-26
Transformers 1986-08-02
Transformers 1986-08-09
Transformers 1986-08-16
Transformers 1986-08-23
Transformers 1986-08-30
Transformers 1986-09-06
Transformers 1986-09-13
Transformers 1986-09-20
Transformers 1986-09-27
Transformers 1986-10-04
Transformers 1986-10-11
Transformers 1986-10-18
Transformers 1986-10-25
Transformers 1986-11-01
Transformers 1986-11-08
Transformers 1986-11-15
Transformers 1986-11-22
Transformers 1986-11-29
Transformers 1986-12-06
Transformers 1986-12-13
Transformers 1986-12-20
Transformers 1986-12-27
============================
1987 1987 1987 1987 1987
============================
Transformers 1987-01-03
Transformers 1987-01-10
Transformers 1987-01-17
Transformers 1987-01-24
Transformers 1987-01-31
Transformers 1987-02-07
Transformers 1987-02-14
Transformers 1987-02-21
Transformers 1987-02-28
Transformers 1987-03-07
Transformers 1987-03-14
Transformers 1987-03-21
Transformers 1987-03-28
Transformers 1987-04-04
Transformers 1987-04-11
Transformers 1987-04-18
Transformers 1987-04-25
Transformers 1987-05-02
Transformers 1987-05-09
Transformers 1987-05-16
Transformers 1987-05-23
Transformers 1987-05-30
Transformers 1987-06-06
Transformers 1987-06-13
Transformers 1987-06-20
Transformers 1987-06-27
Transformers 1987-07-04
Transformers 1987-07-11
Transformers 1987-07-18
Transformers 1987-07-25
Transformers 1987-08-01
Transformers 1987-08-08
Transformers 1987-08-15
Transformers 1987-08-22
Transformers 1987-08-29
Transformers 1987-09-05
Transformers 1987-09-12
Transformers 1987-09-19
Transformers 1987-09-26
Transformers 1987-10-03
Transformers 1987-10-10
Transformers 1987-10-17
Transformers 1987-10-24
Transformers 1987-10-31
Transformers 1987-11-07
Transformers 1987-11-14
Transformers 1987-11-21
Transformers 1987-11-28
Transformers 1987-12-05
Transformers 1987-12-12
Transformers 1987-12-19
Transformers 1987-12-26
============================
1988 1988 1988 1988 1988
============================
Transformers 1988-01-02
Transformers 1988-01-09
Transformers 1988-01-16
Transformers 1988-01-23
Transformers 1988-01-30
Transformers 1988-02-06
Transformers 1988-02-13
Transformers 1988-02-20
Transformers 1988-02-27
Transformers 1988-03-05
Transformers 1988-03-12
Transformers 1988-03-19
Transformers 1988-03-26
Transformers 1988-04-02
Transformers 1988-04-09
Transformers 1988-04-16
Transformers 1988-04-23
Transformers 1988-04-30
Transformers 1988-05-07
Transformers 1988-05-14
Transformers 1988-05-21
Transformers 1988-05-28
Transformers 1988-06-04
Transformers 1988-06-11
Transformers 1988-06-18
Transformers 1988-06-25
Transformers 1988-07-02
Transformers 1988-07-09
Transformers 1988-07-16
Transformers 1988-07-23
Transformers 1988-07-30
Transformers 1988-08-06
Transformers 1988-08-13
Transformers 1988-08-20
Transformers 1988-08-27
Transformers 1988-09-03
Transformers 1988-09-10
Transformers 1988-09-17
Transformers 1988-09-24
Transformers 1988-10-01
Transformers 1988-10-08
Transformers 1988-10-15
Transformers 1988-10-22
Transformers 1988-10-29
Transformers 1988-11-05
Transformers 1988-11-12
Transformers 1988-11-19
Transformers 1988-11-26
Transformers 1988-12-03
Transformers 1988-12-10
Transformers 1988-12-17
Transformers 1988-12-24
Transformers 1988-12-31
============================
1989 1989 1989 1989 1989
============================
Transformers 1989-01-07
Transformers 1989-01-14
Transformers 1989-01-21
Transformers 1989-01-28
Transformers 1989-02-04
Transformers 1989-02-11
Transformers 1989-02-18
Transformers 1989-02-25
Transformers 1989-03-04
Transformers 1989-03-11
Transformers 1989-03-18
Transformers 1989-03-25
Transformers 1989-04-01
Transformers 1989-04-08
Transformers 1989-04-15
Transformers 1989-04-22
Transformers 1989-04-29
Transformers 1989-05-06
Transformers 1989-05-13
Transformers 1989-05-20
Transformers 1989-05-27
Transformers 1989-06-03
Transformers 1989-06-10
Transformers 1989-06-17
Transformers 1989-06-24
Transformers 1989-07-01
Transformers 1989-07-08
Transformers 1989-07-15
Transformers 1989-07-22
Transformers 1989-07-29
Transformers 1989-08-05
Transformers 1989-08-12
Transformers 1989-08-19
Transformers 1989-08-26
Transformers 1989-09-02
Transformers 1989-09-09
Transformers 1989-09-16
Transformers 1989-09-23
Transformers 1989-09-30
Transformers 1989-10-07
Transformers 1989-10-14
Transformers 1989-10-21
Transformers 1989-10-28
Transformers 1989-11-04
Transformers 1989-11-11
Transformers 1989-11-18
Transformers 1989-11-25
Transformers 1989-12-02
Transformers 1989-12-09
Transformers 1989-12-16
Transformers 1989-12-23
Transformers 1989-12-30
============================
1990 1990 1990 1990 1990
============================
Transformers 1990-01-06
Transformers 1990-01-13
Transformers 1990-01-20
Transformers 1990-01-27
Transformers 1990-02-03
Transformers 1990-02-10
Transformers 1990-02-17
Transformers 1990-02-24
Transformers 1990-03-03
Transformers 1990-03-10
Transformers 1990-03-17
Transformers 1990-03-24
Transformers 1990-03-31
Transformers 1990-04-07
Transformers 1990-04-14
Transformers 1990-04-21
Transformers 1990-04-28
Transformers 1990-05-05
Transformers 1990-05-12
Transformers 1990-05-19
Transformers 1990-05-26
Transformers 1990-06-02
Transformers 1990-06-09
Transformers 1990-06-16
Transformers 1990-06-23
Transformers 1990-06-30
Transformers 1990-07-07
Transformers 1990-07-14
Transformers 1990-07-21
Transformers 1990-07-28
Transformers 1990-08-04
Transformers 1990-08-11
Transformers 1990-08-18
Transformers 1990-08-25
Transformers 1990-09-01
Transformers 1990-09-08
Transformers 1990-09-15
Transformers 1990-09-22
Transformers 1990-09-29
Transformers 1990-10-06
Transformers 1990-10-13
Transformers 1990-10-20
Transformers 1990-10-27
Transformers 1990-11-03
Transformers 1990-11-10
Transformers 1990-11-17
Transformers 1990-11-24
Transformers 1990-12-01
Transformers 1990-12-08
Transformers 1990-12-15
Transformers 1990-12-22
Transformers 1990-12-29
============================
1991 1991 1991 1991 1991
============================
Transformers 1991-01-05
Transformers 1991-01-12
Transformers 1991-01-19
Transformers 1991-01-26
Transformers 1991-02-02
Transformers 1991-02-09
Transformers 1991-03-02
Transformers 1991-03-16
Transformers 1991-03-30
Transformers 1991-04-13
Transformers 1991-04-27
Transformers 1991-05-11
Transformers 1991-05-25
Transformers 1991-06-08
Transformers 1991-06-22
Transformers 1991-07-06
Transformers 1991-07-20
Transformers 1991-08-03
Transformers 1991-08-17
Transformers 1991-08-31
Transformers 1991-09-14
Transformers 1991-09-28
Transformers 1991-10-12
Transformers 1991-10-26
Transformers 1991-11-09
Transformers 1991-11-23
Transformers 1991-12-07
Transformers 1991-12-21
============================
1992 1992 1992 1992 1992
============================
Transformers 1992-01-04
Transformers 1992-01-18
============================
ANNUALS ANNUALS ANNUALS
============================
Transformers Annual 1985
Transformers Annual 1986
Transformers Annual 1987
Transformers Annual 1988
Transformers Annual 1989
Transformers Annual 1990
Transformers Annual 1991
============================
COLLECTED COMICS
============================
Transformers Collected Comics 05
Transformers Collected Comics 07
Transformers Collected Comics 08
Transformers Collected Comics 09
Transformers Collected Comics 10
Transformers Collected Comics 16
Transformers Collected Comics 17
============================
GENERATION 2
============================
Transformers Generation 2 01-05
Transformers Generation 2 Annual 1994
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: 1975 – 1977
Number of Issues Published: 58 (#1 – #58)
Dimensions: UK Magazine Size; 21.6 cm x 28 cm (8.5 x 11)
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-Stitched
Merged into Super Spider-Man (Marvel UK, 1976 series) with issue 199, cover-titled Super Spider-Man and the Titans.
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
The Titans Vol 1 was the first Marvel UK title published in their short lived ‘landscape format’, and was launched on 25th October 1975. A 36 page title, each issue nonetheless reprinted around 60 pages of material from American Marvel titles by the simple expedient of shrinking them down to half size and presenting them two pages to a page with a thick black dividing line separating them, and putting the spine at what would normally have been the top of the comic! Strips featured included Captain America, Sub-Mariner, The Inhumans (from the US ‘Amazing Adventures’ title), Captain Marvel and Nick Fury, with later issues also featuring various other strips including the X-Men, the Avengers, Fantastic Four and Ghost Rider. Many issues contained wholly original centrespread pin-up posters. The title was cancelled after issue #58 (24th November 1976) and merged with Super Spider-Man with the Super-Heroes, which became Super Spider-Man and the Titans for a time (Spider-Man had also by this time briefly adopted the landscape format).
The Titans Annuals were published in 1977 and 1978 (the first featuring Captain America, Sub-Mariner and the X-Men and the second the Fantastic Four and the Black Widow), and the title was revived as a Pocket Book starring Captain America, Iron Man and Thor for a further 13 issues from 25th September 1980-12th November 1981 (at least one issue of the pocket book was double sized).
============================
TITANS
============================
01-07
08-13
14-17
18
19
20-24
25-28
29-31
32,33
34-37
38,39
40-42
43-45
46-49
50-53
54,55
56-58
Annual 1977
Annual 1978
Titans Pocket Book 01
Titans Pocket Book 02
Titans Pocket Book 07
Titans Pocket Book 08
Titans Pocket Book 09
Titans Pocket Book 10
Titans Pocket Book 11
Titans Pocket Book 12
Publisher: Amalgamated Press
Publication Dates: 19 November 1921 – 1940
Number of Issues Published: 965 (#1 – #965)
Dimensions: Tabloid-size on early issues
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
After starring on the cover of Rainbow since 1914 alongside his fellow Bruin Boys, Tiger Tim got his own title, Tiger Tim’s Tales, in 1919. Two years later the title was relaunched starting again at issue 1 with the slightly revised title, Tiger Tim’s Weekly. It ran until 18th May 1940, a total of 965 issues, and a week later merged with Rainbow. (information thanks to Tim)
321-325
326-328
329-332
==================================================
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: 21 March 1987 – 1991
Number of Issues Published: 129 (#1 – #129)
Color: Color
Dimensions: 7.25″ x 11″
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle -stitch
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
ThunderCats is an American animated series based on a group of cat-like humanoid aliens. The show was created by Tobin “Ted” Wolf and animated by Japanese animation studio Pacific Animation Corporation. The characters were originally featured in an animated TV series named ThunderCats, running from 1985 to 1989.
There were also several comic book series produced. A ThunderCats comic book series based on the animated series was originally published by Marvel Comics through its Star Comics imprint in 1985, lasting for 3 years and 24 issues. During this time, a new series was published by Marvel UK consisting of 129 issues and was also published for three years.
============================
1987 1987 1987 1987 1987
============================
ThunderCats 1987-03-21
ThunderCats 1987-03-28
ThunderCats 1987-04-04
ThunderCats 1987-04-11
ThunderCats 1987-04-18
ThunderCats 1987-04-25
ThunderCats 1987-05-02
ThunderCats 1987-05-09
ThunderCats 1987-05-16
ThunderCats 1987-05-23
ThunderCats 1987-05-30
ThunderCats 1987-06-06
ThunderCats 1987-06-13
ThunderCats 1987-06-20
ThunderCats 1987-06-27
ThunderCats 1987-07-04
ThunderCats 1987-07-11
ThunderCats 1987-07-18
ThunderCats 1987-07-25
ThunderCats 1987-08-01
ThunderCats 1987-08-08
ThunderCats 1987-08-15
ThunderCats 1987-08-22
ThunderCats 1987-08-29
ThunderCats 1987-09-05
ThunderCats 1987-09-12
ThunderCats 1987-09-19
ThunderCats 1987-09-26
ThunderCats 1987-10-03
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1989 1989 1989 1989 1989
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ThunderCats 1989-07
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ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL
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ThunderCats Annual 1990
ThunderCats Annual 1991
ThunderCats Annual 1992
The Comic
Publisher: Fleetway Publications
Publication Dates: October 1991 – 1994
Number of Issues Published: 66 (#1 – #66)
Color: Color
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Publication Type: Magazine
Numbering continues with The New Thunderbirds (Fleetway Publications, 1994 series) #67
Combined with the cancelled titles Stingray Monthly and Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons.
New Thunderbirds
Publisher: Fleetway Publications
Publication Dates: 1994 – 1996
Number of Issues Published: 23 (#67 – #89)
Color: Color
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Publication Type: Magazine
Combined with the cancelled titles Stingray Monthly and Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons.
Thunderbirds Are Go
Publisher: Fleetway Publications
Publication Dates: 1995 – 1995 ?
Number of Issues Published: 8 (#1 – #8)
Color: Colour
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Publication Type: Magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Thunderbirds is a British science-fiction television series created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, filmed by their production company AP Films (APF) and distributed by ITC Entertainment. It was produced between 1964 and 1966 using a form of electronic marionette puppetry (dubbed “Supermarionation”) combined with scale model special effects sequences. Two series were filmed, comprising a total of 32 episodes. Production ceased after Lew Grade, the Andersons’ financial backer, failed in his efforts to sell the programme to American network television.
Set in the mid-2060s, Thunderbirds is a follow-up to the earlier Supermarionation productions Four Feather Falls, Supercar, Fireball XL5 and Stingray. It follows the exploits of International Rescue (IR), a life-saving organisation equipped with technologically-advanced land, sea, air and space rescue craft; these are headed by a fleet of five vehicles named the Thunderbirds and launched from IR’s secret base in the Pacific Ocean. The main characters are ex-astronaut Jeff Tracy, the founder of IR, and his five adult sons, who pilot the Thunderbird machines.
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The Comic
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Thunderbirds: The Comic was a comic published by Fleetway. The first issue went on sale on October 19th 1991 and originally retailed @ 65p, rising to £1.15 by the time of the last issue.
Each of the first three issues came with a free Thunderbird badge on the cover and the series ran for 89 issues before being cancelled in March 1995. The comic was a mixture of the original cartoon strips produced in the 1960s for the TV 21 magazine and the centre pages contained a cutaway drawing by Graham Bleathman.
Publication Dates: 1991 – 1994
Thunderbirds The Comic 01-06
Thunderbirds The Comic 07-12
Thunderbirds The Comic 13-18
Thunderbirds The Comic 19-24
Thunderbirds The Comic 25-30
Thunderbirds The Comic 31-36
Thunderbirds The Comic 37-42
Thunderbirds The Comic 43-48
Thunderbirds The Comic 49-54
Thunderbirds The Comic 55-60
Thunderbirds The Comic 61-66
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New Thunderbirds
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Publication Dates: 1994 – 1996
With sales dwindling the comic was renamed The New Thunderbirds featuring Captain Scarlet + Stingray. It now had 36 pages, with a mix of comic strips from all three series, and a new cover price of £1.15.
New Thunderbirds 67 Sticker Album With Stickers
New Thunderbirds 67 Sticker Album Without Stickers
New Thunderbirds 67-69
New Thunderbirds 70-74
New Thunderbirds 75-79
New Thunderbirds 80-84
New Thunderbirds 85-89
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Thunderbirds Are Go
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Publication Dates: 1995
Thunderbirds Are Go 01 gift
Thunderbirds Are Go 02 gift
Thunderbirds Are Go 01-03
Thunderbirds Are Go 04-8
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Magazine
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In November 2000, The Redan Company Ltd. launched a new comic aimed at young children.
A typical issue had comic strips, (containing real photographs from the episodes), competitions, puzzles, and quizzes.
The main feature of the comic was the center page spread of a cutaway drawing by Graham Bleathman. Another illustrator called Lee Sullivan produced many of the covers for the series.
The comic had 32 pages and the original copies retailed for £1.45. This went up to £1.50 by issue No. 8, and kept on rising steadily with inflation until reaching £1.95 by issue 89. For the first 10 issues the comic was published monthly moving to 3 weekly from issue 11. Throughout the comic the young reader was encouraged to remove pull-out sections or colour in pages, making it very hard for collectors to find copies in a pristine condition. To make matters worse, every issue contained a free gift sellotaped to the front cover. If the gift was removed, the magazine would get tarnished in the process.
Publication Dates: November 2000 – February 2005
Thunderbirds Magazine 01,02
Thunderbirds Magazine 03,04
Thunderbirds Magazine 05,06
Thunderbirds Magazine 07,08
Thunderbirds Magazine 09,10
Thunderbirds Magazine 11,12
Thunderbirds Magazine 13,14
Thunderbirds Magazine 15
Thunderbirds Magazine 16,17
Thunderbirds Magazine 18,19
Thunderbirds Magazine 20,21
Thunderbirds Magazine 22,23
Thunderbirds Magazine 24,25
Thunderbirds Magazine 26,27
Thunderbirds Magazine 28,29
Thunderbirds Magazine 30,31
Thunderbirds Magazine 32,33
Thunderbirds Magazine 34
Thunderbirds Magazine 35
Thunderbirds Magazine 36,37
Thunderbirds Magazine 38,39
Thunderbirds Magazine 40,41
Thunderbirds Magazine 42
Thunderbirds Magazine 43
Thunderbirds Magazine 44
Thunderbirds Magazine 45
Thunderbirds Magazine 46
Thunderbirds Magazine 47,48
Thunderbirds Magazine 49
Thunderbirds Magazine 50,51
Thunderbirds Magazine 52
Thunderbirds Magazine 53,54
Thunderbirds Magazine 55
Thunderbirds Magazine 56,57
Thunderbirds Magazine 58,59
Thunderbirds Magazine 60
Thunderbirds Magazine 61
Thunderbirds Magazine 62
Thunderbirds Magazine 63
Thunderbirds Magazine 64
Thunderbirds Magazine 65
Thunderbirds Magazine 66
Thunderbirds Magazine 68
Thunderbirds Magazine 69
Thunderbirds Magazine 70
Thunderbirds Magazine 71
Thunderbirds Magazine 72
Thunderbirds Magazine 87
Thunderbirds Magazine 88
Thunderbirds Magazine 89
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ANNUALS AND SPECIALS
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Thunderbirds Annual 1967
Thunderbirds Annual 1968
Thunderbirds Annual 1969
Thunderbirds Annual 1971
Thunderbirds Annual 1993
Thunderbirds Annual 1994
Thunderbirds Annual 2001
Thunderbirds Annual 2002
Annual 2003
Annual 2004
Annual 2005
Thunderbirds Holiday Special 1971
Thunderbirds Special 1982
Thunderbirds Special 1983
Thunderbirds Holiday Special 1984
Thunderbirds Holiday Special 1992
Thunderbirds Holiday Special 1993
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VARIOUS
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Thunderbirds Are Go 1986-03 Edinburgh Guide
Thunderbirds Are Go The Novel
Thunderbirds Are Go TV21 Special
Thunderbirds Collectors Edition 01-03
Thunderbirds Giant Games Book 1967
Thunderbirds Television Storybook
Thunderbirds The Collection 1992
Thunderbirds – By John Theydon Armada Paperback
Thunderbirds – Ring of Fire Armada Paperback
Thunderbirds – Thunderbirds Are Calling – Armada Paperpack
Thunderbirds 2086 Annual 1983
Thunderbirds 2086 Annual
Thunderbirds Poster Magazine 01
Thunderbirds Poster Magazine 02
Thunderbirds Poster Magazine 03
Thunderbirds Poster Magazine 04
Thunderbirds Poster Magazine 05
Thunderbirds Poster Magazine 06
Thunderbirds Poster Magazine 07
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publisher: Marvel UK
Publication Dates: 1984 – 1984
Number of Issues Published: 18 (#1 – #18)
Color: Colour
Dimensions: Tabloid
Binding: Saddle-Stitched
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
The Thing is Big Ben began publication on 28th March 1984. A Marvel UK title, its title star was Ben Grimm, the Thing, hence the play on words to produce the somewhat clunky title; charitably, the title gave a British air to the comic by giving Ben Grimm the same nickname as the world famous bell in the Palace of Westeminster Clocktower, though more cynical commentators suggested the name was chosen as a prod at ex-Marvel UK editor in chief Dez Skinn’s Big Ben character, then appearing in Warrior’s Marvelman strips. The Thing is Big Ben’s main strip reprinted Marvel Two-in-One. The series cancelled after 18 issues, plus one Summer Special, with the weekly title merging into Spider-Man.
*This title is complete*
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Update 2024-03
All upgrades
The Thing Is Big Ben 01
The Thing Is Big Ben 02
The Thing Is Big Ben 03
The Thing Is Big Ben 04
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The Thing Is Big Ben 06
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The Thing Is Big Ben 18
The Thing is Big Ben Summer Special 1984
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The Thing is Big Ben 1-7
The Thing is Big Ben 8-13
The Thing is Big Ben 14-18, Summer Special 1984
The Thing is Big Ben 02 Upgrade
Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles? In the late 1980s, that’s the name that the heroes in a half shell had to go by in the UK…
When the 1990 movie Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles made it into British cinemas, there was a disparity that became immediately apparent to the youth of the UK. For a year or two by that stage, the animated Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series had been playing on television around the world. Yet in the UK, it went by another name.
The series that British children were shown was pretty much the same, apart from the fact that it was now called Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles. The title card for the TV show had been changed to reflect the new title, the song slightly altered, and the opening sequence edited. Furthermore, any scenes from the show that saw Michaelangelo fighting with his nunchaku were edited out. There were mild language tucks, too. For instance, the word ‘bummer’ was edited out as well, given that it was deemed a slang term for anal intercourse.
Yet why did the title have to change in the first place?
Well, this was down to the British government of the time. It was on the offensive against violence in children’s television, and in particular ninjas and nunchuks were in the firing line (the film A Very Brady Sequel, for instance, was effectively unreleasable for a long time in Britain, courtesy of a scene with a nunchuk in it). As such, in spite of the pre-existing comic line, it soon became clear that ‘Ninja Turtles’ wasn’t going to be allowed near the impressionable youth of Britain.
Thus, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles had to be renamed – along with most of the merchandise and licensed products that accompanied it (including the tie-in videogame) – although the aforementioned feature film didn’t have to change its moniker. But then it wasn’t being screened on children’s television, and thus managed to escape the alterations.
The change in the UK title also affected other European countries. Across the likes of Austria, Germany, Norway and Belgium, they got Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles too. Subsequent reruns have given the show its original title back, and it’d be fair to say that the Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles name is pretty much no more. Ninjas, in the long run, defeated Heroes.
Adventures 15-18,21,22,25, Annual 1990
Publisher: Portman Distribution
Publication Dates: 1978 – 1978
Number of Issues Published: 5 (#1 – #5)
Color: Colour Cover; Black & White Interior
Dimensions: Magazine Size
Binding: Saddle-Stitched
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
*This title is complete*
1,2
3,4
5
The Sweeney is a 1970s British television police drama focusing on two members of the Flying Squad, a branch of the Metropolitan Police specialising in tackling armed robbery and violent crime in London. The programme’s title derives from Sweeney Todd, which is Cockney rhyming slang for “Flying Squad”.
The programme was shot entirely on 16mm film by Thames Television’s film division, Euston Films. It originally broadcast on ITV between 2 January 1975 and 28 December 1978 at 21:00–22:00 weekday (usually Monday) with repeated showings at the same time until the early 1980s. It starred John Thaw as Detective Inspector Jack Regan, and Dennis Waterman as his partner Detective Sergeant George Carter. Such was its popularity in the UK that it spawned two cinema released feature film spin-offs, Sweeney! and Sweeney 2.
The series was broadcast during a dark period for the real-life Flying Squad, which in the late 1970s had been publicly censured for being involved in bribery, police corruption and excessively close links with the criminal fraternity. Unlike the unwavering high standards seen in the fictional Sweeney, the actual commander of the Flying Squad, Detective Chief Superintendent Kenneth Drury was convicted of five counts of corruption and imprisoned for eight years on 7 July 1977. An internal investigation, called Operation Countryman, was then launched to further stamp out corruption. A further 12 officers were convicted and many others resigned.
In 1977 and 1978, publishers Brown Watson (who specialised in annuals based on TV series’) published two editions of ‘The Sweeney Annual’ featuring a mix of comic strips (some with art by Brian Lewis) and illustrated text stories, interspersed with occasional features on the TV series, articles about policing, puzzles and (in the 1978 annual) an interview with John Thaw and Dennis Waterman.
In the early 1980s, the comic Jackpot featured a strip called “The Teeny Sweeney” which was originally drawn by J. Edward Oliver. A trio of schoolboys played at being plain-clothes policemen, with two of them looking like little versions of Regan and Carter. They even had “Flying Squad” written on the side of their cartie. Their attempts at being helpful, however, almost always ended in disaster.
Annual 1976-1978
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: March 8, 1975 – February 14, 1976
Number of Issues Published: 50 (#1 – #50)
Dimensions: British Magazine Size; 21.6 cm x 28 cm; 8.5″ x 11″
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-Stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Publication Type: magazine
Merged into Super Spider-Man (Marvel UK, 1976 series) with issue #158, cover-titled Super Spider-Man and the Super-Heroes.
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
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1975 1975 1975 1975 1975
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Super-Heroes 1975-03-08
Super-Heroes 1975-03-15
Super-Heroes 1975-03-22
Super-Heroes 1975-03-29
Super-Heroes 1975-04-05
Super-Heroes 1975-04-12
Super-Heroes 1975-04-19
Super-Heroes 1975-04-26
Super-Heroes 1975-05-03
Super-Heroes 1975-05-10
Super-Heroes 1975-05-17
Super-Heroes 1975-05-24
Super-Heroes 1975-05-31
Super-Heroes 1975-06-07
Super-Heroes 1975-06-14
Super-Heroes 1975-06-21
Super-Heroes 1975-06-28
Super-Heroes 1975-07-05
Super-Heroes 1975-07-12
Super-Heroes 1975-07-19
Super-Heroes 1975-07-26
Super-Heroes 1975-08-02
Super-Heroes 1975-08-09
Super-Heroes 1975-08-16
Super-Heroes 1975-08-23
Super-Heroes 1975-08-30
Super-Heroes 1975-09-06
Super-Heroes 1975-09-13
Super-Heroes 1975-09-20
Super-Heroes 1975-09-27
Super-Heroes 1975-10-04
Super-Heroes 1975-10-11
Super-Heroes 1975-10-18
Super-Heroes 1975-10-25
Super-Heroes 1975-11-01
Super-Heroes 1975-11-08
Super-Heroes 1975-11-15
Super-Heroes 1975-11-22
Super-Heroes 1975-11-29
Super-Heroes 1975-12-06
Super-Heroes 1975-12-13
Super-Heroes 1975-12-20
Super-Heroes 1975-12-27
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1976 1976 1976 1976 1976
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Super-Heroes 1976-01-03
Super-Heroes 1976-01-10
Super-Heroes 1976-01-17
Super-Heroes 1976-01-24
Super-Heroes 1976-01-31
Super-Heroes 1976-02-07
Super-Heroes 1976-02-14
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Starburst is a British science fiction magazine published by Starburst Publishing Limited. The magazine is published monthly, with additional news and reviews being published daily on the website.
Starburst was launched in December 1977 by editor Dez Skinn with his own company Starburst Publishing Ltd. The name Starburst was settled on after rejecting other names, including Starfall, as Skinn considered it too negative. Starburst was then purchased by Marvel for publication of issue 4 onwards, as part of deal whereby Skin was put in charge of the UK comic reprints division.
Marvel eventually put the title up for sale and it was bought by Visual Imagination and published by them from issue 88 (1985).
Starburst’s review sections were edited by writers and reviewers such as Alan Jones (films) and David J. Howe (books), and, for several years, the magazine also carried a column by the writer John Brosnan. Its television review column, “TV Zone”, was used as the title of its sister publication TV Zone.
The magazine’s publication was put on hold due to Visual Imagination folding in early 2009, having reached issue #365. An online only version of the magazine existed following this closure. It returned to print by Starburst Magazine Ltd in February 2012 with issue #374.
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1978 1978 1978 1978 1978
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1979 1979 1979 1979 1979
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12-17
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1980 1980 1980 1980 1980
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18-23
24-29
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1981 1981 1981 1981 1981
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30-35
36-41
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1982 1982 1982 1982 1982
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42-47
48-53
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1983 1983 1983 1983 1983
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54-59
60-65
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1984 1984 1984 1984 1984
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66-71
72-76
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1985 1985 1985 1985 1985
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77-82
83-87
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ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL
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Annual 1982
Starburst Horror Annual 1982
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Publisher: Alan Class
Publication Dates: [1962] – [circa 1988 – 1989]
Number of Issues Published: 249 (#1 – #249)
Color: Colour cover; Black and White interior
Dimensions: Standard Golden Age U. S.
Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
This page will be reorganized in the future.
Secrets of the Unknown 1-7
Secrets of the unknown 011-015
Secrets of the unknown 016-018
Secrets of the unknown 019
Secrets of the unknown 020
Secrets of the unknown 021
Secrets of the unknown 022
Secrets of the unknown 023
Secrets of the unknown 024
Secrets of the unknown 025
Secrets of the unknown 026
Secrets of the unknown 027
Secrets of the unknown 028
Secrets of the Unknown 29,30,34-39
Secrets of the Unknown 40-47
Secrets of the Unknown 48-55
Secrets Of The Unknown 056,057,059,060
Secrets Of The Unknown 061-065
Secrets Of The Unknown 066-070
Secrets Of The Unknown 71-75
Secrets Of The Unknown 76-80
Secrets Of The Unknown 081
Secrets Of The Unknown 082
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Secrets Of The Unknown 087
Secrets Of The Unknown 088
Secrets Of The Unknown 089
Secrets Of The Unknown 090
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Secrets Of The Unknown 120
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Secrets Of The Unknown 125
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Secrets Of The Unknown 127 Upgrade
Secrets Of The Unknown 128
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Secrets Of The Unknown 248
Secrets Of The Unknown 249
Secrets Of The Unknown S01
Secrets Of The Unknown S02
Secrets Of The Unknown S03
Secrets of the Unknown 8-10, 31-33, 58
Secrets of the Unknown 127,146,147,151,155,156,163
Secrets of the Unknown 165,173,174,181,184,186,207
Secrets of the Unknown 211,216,223,226,245,247
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: 1985 – 1987
Number of Issues Published: 31 (#1 – #80)
Color: Colour cover with black and white interior (#1-18); Colour (#19 onwards)
Dimensions: Magazine size
Paper Stock: newsprint
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Publication Type: magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars was a fortnightly title launched by Marvel UK on 27th April 1985, reprinting the American Marvel limited series of the same name (originally a twelve issue epic starring the Avengers, the X-Men, the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man and the Hulk) with a backup feature starring Canadian super team Alpha Flight beginning in #2. The first issue gave away a free gift in the form of a set of rub-down transfers (several subsequent issues gave away superhero stickers, which were usually impossible to remove from the cover without destroying it), and there was also a long running two page humour feature, ‘Marvel’s Secret Artist’, about a hit and run caricaturist who would sneak into the Marvel offices and draw grotesque portraits of Marvel characters (later, this series was replaced by the spoof superhero Macho Man). With issue #10, the title was shortened to just ‘Secret Wars’, and with #16, Alpha Flight were replaced by a limited series starring Iceman of the X-Men (Alpha Flight would return in #19). Issue #19 also introduced a new feature, toy tie-in strip ‘Zoids’, and from #20 the title changed to ‘Secret Wars featuring Zoids’, as the Zoids strip took up its new regular home in the centre pages. Issue #25 saw the end of the Secret Artist strip, and an exclusive three page Spider-Man story tying into the Secret Wars strip, written by Jim Shooter, which the Americans never saw (it actually followed up the UK originated Spider-Man strip the previous year). The Zoids feature ended in the same issue, but they would return in new weekly Spider-Man and Zoids.
With issue #31, both the Alpha Flight strip and the original Secret Wars story ended, and from #32 the title changed to ‘Secret Wars II’ as Marvel began reprinting the sequel series, and from #33 the backup strips became a little erratic as Marvel began reprinting, somewhat randonly at first, the issues of various other US titles which Secret Wars II had tied into (or some of them, at least) including the Avengers, Captain America, Spider-Man, the X-Men, Iron Man and the Fantastic Four. As the series progressed, so Marvel UK’s editing of the various US titles (or sometimes just parts of them) became more and more inventive, making this series a version of Secret Wars never seen anywhere else before or since (in some cases, balloons are re-lettered to change elements of the story to fit the new timeframes being presented). Frequently, in these issues, the crossover material actually squeezed out the main Secret Wars II strip, though from #57 onwards this practice was stopped (unfortunately, they did begin missing out chunks from the original strips more and more often from this point).
Alpha Flight made a brief return in #39 and #41, while Lew Stringer’s humour strip ‘Macho Man’ debuts in #42 (and lasts until #79). The series concluded with issue #80 0n 17th January 1987, with an epilogue appearing in Spider-Man & Zoids the following week. There were also two specials published, Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars Special #1 in 1985 (reprinting material from the first two issues of the original series) and Secret Wars II Special #2 in 1986 ( reprinting material that tied-in to the ongoing series), and a Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars Annual in 1986, also reprinting the first couple of issues of the series yet again.
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1985 1985 1985 1985 1985
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Bi-Monthly publication.
Secret Wars 1985-04-27
Secret Wars 1985-05-11
Secret Wars 1985-05-25
Secret Wars 1985-06-08
Secret Wars 1985-06-22
Secret Wars 1985-07-06
Secret Wars 1985-07-20
Secret Wars 1985-08-03
Secret Wars 1985-08-17
Weekly publication from this point.
Secret Wars 1985-09-07
Secret Wars 1985-09-14
Secret Wars 1985-09-21
Secret Wars 1985-09-28
Secret Wars 1985-10-05
Secret Wars 1985-10-12
Secret Wars 1985-10-19
Secret Wars 1985-10-26
Secret Wars 1985-11-02
Secret Wars 1985-11-09
Secret Wars 1985-11-16
Secret Wars 1985-11-23
Secret Wars 1985-11-30
Secret Wars 1985-12-07
Secret Wars 1985-12-14
Secret Wars 1985-12-21
Secret Wars 1985-12-28
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1986 1986 1986 1986 1986
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Secret Wars 1986-01-04
Secret Wars 1986-01-11
Secret Wars 1986-01-18
Secret Wars 1986-01-25
Secret Wars 1986-02-01
Secret Wars 1986-02-08
Secret Wars 1986-02-15
Secret Wars 1986-02-22
Secret Wars 1986-03-01
Secret Wars 1986-03-08
Secret Wars 1986-03-15
Secret Wars 1986-03-22
Secret Wars 1986-03-29
Secret Wars 1986-04-05
Secret Wars 1986-04-12
Secret Wars 1986-04-19
Secret Wars 1986-04-26
Secret Wars 1986-05-03
Secret Wars 1986-05-10
Secret Wars 1986-05-17
Secret Wars 1986-05-24
Secret Wars 1986-05-31
Secret Wars 1986-06-07
Secret Wars 1986-06-14
Secret Wars 1986-06-21
Secret Wars 1986-06-28
Secret Wars 1986-07-05
Secret Wars 1986-07-12
Secret Wars 1986-07-19
Secret Wars 1986-07-26
Secret Wars 1986-08-02
Secret Wars 1986-08-09
Secret Wars 1986-08-16
Secret Wars 1986-08-23
Secret Wars 1986-08-30
Secret Wars 1986-09-06
Secret Wars 1986-09-13
Secret Wars 1986-09-20
Secret Wars 1986-09-27
Secret Wars 1986-10-04
Secret Wars 1986-10-11
Secret Wars 1986-10-18
Secret Wars 1986-10-25
Secret Wars 1986-11-01
Secret Wars 1986-11-08
Secret Wars 1986-11-15
Secret Wars 1986-11-22
Secret Wars 1986-11-29
Secret Wars 1986-12-06
Secret Wars 1986-12-13
Secret Wars 1986-12-20
Secret Wars 1986-12-27
============================
1987 1987 1987 1987 1987
============================
Secret Wars 1987-01-03
Secret Wars 1987-01-10
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Red Dwarf is a British comedy franchise which primarily comprises ten series (the ninth being a mini-series) of a television science fiction sitcom that aired on BBC Two between 1988 and 1993 and from 1997 to 1999, and on Dave in 2009 and 2012, gaining a cult following. In May 2015, it was announced that Series XI and XII will film back-to-back later in 2015 and will air exclusively on the Dave channel in 2016 and 2017. The first episode of Red Dwarf XI will air at 9pm on Thursday 22 September 2016 on Dave and will be available via streaming service UKTV Play from Thursday 15 September 2016.
The series was created by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor. In addition to the television episodes, there are four novels, two pilot episodes for an American version of the show, a radio version produced for BBC Radio 7, tie-in books, magazines and other merchandise.
The Red Dwarf Magazine – the magazine part of the title changed to “Smegazine” from issue 3 – was launched in 1992 by Fleetway Editions. It comprised a mix of news, reviews, interviews, comic strips and competitions. The comic strips featured episode adaptations and original material, including further stories of popular characters like Mr. Flibble, the Polymorph and Ace Rimmer.
Notably, the comic strip stories’ holographic characters, predominately Rimmer, were drawn in greyscale. This was at the request of Grant and Naylor, who had wanted to use the technique for the television series, but the process was deemed too expensive to produce. Despite achieving circulation figures of over 40,000 per month, the magazine’s publisher decided to close the title down to concentrate on their other publications. A farewell issue was published, cover dated January 1994, and featured the remaining interviews, features and comic strips that were to feature in the following issues.
============================
1992 1992 1992 1992 1992
============================
Red Dwarf Magazine 1992-03
Red Dwarf Magazine 1992-04
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1992-05
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1992-06
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1992-07
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1992-08
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1992-09
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1992-10
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1992-11
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1992-12
============================
1993 1993 1993 1993 1993
============================
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-01
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-02
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-03
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-04
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-05
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-06
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-07
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-08
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-09
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-10
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-11
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1993-12
============================
1994 1994 1994 1994 1994
============================
Red Dwarf Smegazine 1994-01
Publisher: IPC
Publication Dates: 18 September 1965 – 18 June 1966
Number of Issues Published: 40 (#[1] – #[40])
Color: Colour
Dimensions: 10″ x 13″
Binding: Saddle-Stitched
Merges into Look and Learn (IPC Magazines Ltd, 1962 series).
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Ranger was a British comic book magazine, with occasional printed stories, published by Fleetway Publications for 40 un-numbered issues between 18 September 1965 and 18 June 1966. The title was then incorporated into Look and Learn from issue 232, dated 25 June 1966.
The title was created by Leonard Matthews but edited by John Sanders, with Ken Roscoe as assistant editor and Colin Parker as art editor.
The content was a mixture of factual articles, photo features and comic strips designed to appeal to boys.
Nowadays it is best remembered as the birthplace of the science fiction strip The Rise and Fall of the Trigan Empire originally drawn by Don Lawrence which ran continuously from issue 1 of Ranger until the final issue of Look and Learn in 1982.
============================
1965 1965 1965 1965 1965
============================
Ranger 1965-09-18
Ranger 1965-09-25
Ranger 1965-10-02
Ranger 1965-10-09
Ranger 1965-10-16
Ranger 1965-10-23
Ranger 1965-10-30
Ranger 1965-11-06
Ranger 1965-11-13
Ranger 1965-11-20
Ranger 1965-11-27
Ranger 1965-12-04
Ranger 1965-12-11
Ranger 1965-12-18
Ranger 1965-12-25
============================
1966 1966 1966 1966 1966
============================
Ranger 1966-01-01
Ranger 1966-01-08
Ranger 1966-01-15
Ranger 1966-01-22
Ranger 1966-01-29
Ranger 1966-02-05
Ranger 1966-02-12
Ranger 1966-02-19
Ranger 1966-02-26
Ranger 1966-03-05
Ranger 1966-03-12
Ranger 1966-03-19
Ranger 1966-03-26
Ranger 1966-04-02
Ranger 1966-04-09
Ranger 1966-04-16
Ranger 1966-04-23
Ranger 1966-04-30
Ranger 1966-05-07
Ranger 1966-05-14
Ranger 1966-05-21
Ranger 1966-05-28
Ranger 1966-06-04
Ranger 1966-06-11
Ranger 1966-06-18
============================
BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK
============================
Ranger Book 1967
Ranger Book 1968
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: 1983 – 1984
Number of Issues Published: 19 (#1 – #19)
Color: Colour
Dimensions: UK A4
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Publication Type: magazine
Numbering continues with Thor and the X-Men (Marvel UK, 1983 series) #20
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Thor is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character, based on the Norse mythological deity of the same name, is the Asgardian god of thunder and possesses the enchanted hammer Mjolnir, which grants him the ability of flight and weather manipulation amongst his other superhuman attributes.
Debuting in the Silver Age of Comic Books, the character first appeared in Journey into Mystery #83 (Aug. 1962) and was created by editor-plotter Stan Lee, scripter Larry Lieber, and penciller-plotter Jack Kirby. He has starred in several ongoing series and limited series, and is a founding member of the superhero team the Avengers, appearing in each volume of that series. The character has also appeared in associated Marvel merchandise including animated television series, clothing, toys, trading cards, video games, and movies.
1
2,3,4,19,28
05,06
08,09
10,11
12-15
20,35
Mighty Thor 07
Mighty Thor 16
Mighty Thor 17
Mighty Thor 18
Mighty Thor 21
Mighty Thor 22
Mighty Thor 23
Mighty Thor 24
Mighty Thor 25
Mighty Thor 26
Mighty Thor 27
Mighty Thor 29
Mighty Thor 30
Thor And The X-Men 31
Thor And The X-Men 32
Mighty Thor 33
Mighty Thor 34
Mighty Thor 36
Mighty Thor 37
Mighty Thor 38
Mighty Thor 39
Publisher: Marvel
Publication Dates: September 1979 – May 1983
Number of Issues Published: 45 (#353 – #397)
Color: Colour cover; Black-and-white interior
Dimensions: Magazine-size
Paper Stock: Newsprint
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Publication Type: magazine
Numbering continues from Marvel Comic (Marvel UK, 1979 series) #352
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
353,354
355,360
363,372
362,364,368,377,378
379-384
385-389
356,359,365,366
367,369,370,374
361,375
376,392
Marvel Presents The Superheroes Annual 1979
Annual 1980
Omnibus, Summer Fun 1991
Marvel Superheroes Annual 1978
Marvel Superheroes Summer Special 1979
Marvel Superheroes and the Occult Winter Special 1980
Some content on this page was disabled on October 24, 2024 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Rebellion Comics. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
Publisher: ITV
Publication Dates: 9 January 1971 – 28 December 1991
Number of Issues Published: 1092 (#1/1971 – #52/1991)
Color: Colour cover; some colour, some black and white interior
Binding: saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: was ongoing series
Publication Type: magazine
Publisher: IPC
Publication Dates: 4 January 1992 – 12 March 1994
Number of Issues Published: 115 (#1/1992 – #10/1994)
Color: colour
Paper Stock: newsprint
Publishing Format: was ongoing series
Publication Type: magazine
Information thanks to the Grand Comics Database
Look-in was a children’s magazine centred on ITV’s television programmes in the United Kingdom, and subtitled “The Junior TVTimes”. It ran from 9 January 1971 to 12 March 1994. Briefly in 1985 a BBC-based rival appeared called BEEB; another was launched in 1989, Fast Forward, which went on to outsell Look-in.
Look-in had interviews, crosswords and competitions, and it had pictures and pin-ups of TV stars and pop idols of the time. Its main feature however was the many comic strips of the favourite children’s television programmes, all of which were being shown on the ITV network at the time.
When the magazine began publication, it was edited by Alan Fennell and the strips were written by Angus Allan. Fennell left in 1975, and the art editor, Colin Shelborn, took over as editor. The covers in the 1970s were paintings by Arnaldo Putzu, an Italian working in London who had created many cinema posters in the 1960s, including designs for the Carry On films. His Look-in covers were mostly painted using acrylics.
Introduced mainly as a vehicle for children to find out what was on ITV, it included highlight listings for each ITV region, of programmes likely to appeal to its target market, but Look-in also spotlighted popular children’s topics and pastimes of the day. Skateboarding, BMX and YoYoing were all featured in the magazine. Although primarily a television magazine, it also often featured articles on sport such as On The Ball with Brian Moore, as well as science articles written by Peter Fairley. DJ Ed Stewart became a regular face in Look-in, appearing in the first issue in a feature about a day in his life, he was later given his own pages called ‘Stewpot’s Newsdesk’ which ran until 1980. Alan Fennell who edited Look-in wrote episodes for most of Gerry Anderson’s series.
During its run, Look-in annuals and Summer Special issues were released each year. In 2007 Carlton Books published a compilation reprint; Best of the Seventies, under their Prion and Sevenoaks imprints. This was followed-up by a Best of the Eighties the following year.
This page will be reorganized in the future.
Here are links for the latest issues i found/got.
All issues are new or upgraded with pages added.
UPDATE 2024-09
Look-in v13 49
Look-in v13 51
Look-in v14 01
Look-in v15 19
Look-in v15 33
Look-in v17 11
Look-in v17 18
Look-in v19 12
Look-in v20 40
Update 2024-04
Look-in v13 47
Look-in v13 48
Look-in v16 36
Look-in v19 25
==========================================
Update 2024-03
Look-in v13 27
Look-in v13 34
Look-in v13 45
Look-in v15 36
Look-in v16 28
UPDATE 2024-01
Look-In Holiday Special 1990
Look-In Television Annual 1988
Look-in v12 08
Look-in v12 12 Upgrade
Look-in v12 23
Look-in v12 32
Look-in v12 38
Look-in v12 40
Look-in v13 01
Look-in v13 18
Look-in v13 26
Look-in v13 44
Look-in v15 51
Look-in v15 52
UPDATE 2023-09
Look-In Television Annual 1989
Look-in v09 43 Upgrade
Look-in v12 04
Look-in v13 08 Upgrade
Look-in v13 19
Look-in v13 31
Look-in v08 36 Upgrade
Look-in v09 34 Upgrade
Look-in v09 35 Upgrade
Look-in v09 36 Upgrade
Look-in v09 38 Upgrade
Look-in v09 39 Upgrade
Look-in v09 47 Upgrade
Look-in v09 48 Upgrade
Look-in v12 48
Look-in v16 40
Look-in v16 42
Look-in v16 43
Look-in v16 44
Look-in v16 45
Look-in v16 46
Look-in v16 47
UPDATE 2023-04
Look-in v06 45
Look-in v06 46
Look-in v07 51
Look-in v08 14
Look-in v12 42
Look-in v12 45
Look-in v16 37
Look-in v16 39
UPDATE 2023-03
Look-In Summer Extra 1977
Look-in v06 44
Look-in v07 02 Update
Look-in v07 03 Update
Look-in v07 04 Update
Look-in v07 06 Update
Look-in v07 07 Update
Look-in v07 08 Update
Look-in v07 11 Update
Look-in v07 15 Update
Look-in v07 16 Update
Look-in v07 17 Update
Look-in v07 18 Update
Look-in v07 25 Update
Look-in v07 28 Update
Look-in v07 40 Update
Look-in v07 42
Look-in v12 09
Look-in v12 10
Look-in v12 11
Look-in v12 16
Look-in v14 35
Look-in v16 35
UPDATE 2022-08-09
Look-In Summer Extra 1978
Look-In Summer Extra 1979
Look-in TV Comedy Scene 1976
Look-in v06 40
Look-in v06 42 Upgrade
Look-in v07 13 Upgrade
Look-in v07 39
Look-in v08 47
Look-in v09 04
Look-in v09 24 Upgrade
Look-in v09 46 Upgrade
Look-in v09 47 Upgrade
Look-in v09 48 Upgrade
Look-in v09 49 Upgrade
Look-in v09 50 Upgrade
==========================================
Look-in v01 10
Look-in v06 28
Look-in v06 33
Look-in v06 35
Look-in v06 39
Look-in v08 46
Look-in v08 49
Look-in v08 50
Look-in v08 51
Look-in v09 03
Look-in v09 05
Look-in v09 06-07
Look-in v09 09
Look-in v09 12
Look-in v09 26
Look-in v09 45
Look-in Summer Extra 1982 Strips Only
Look-in v06 26
Look-in v06 36
Look-in v07 46
Look-in v08 12
Look-in v09 53
Look-In Holiday Special 1986
Look-In Pop Special 1973
Look-In Television Annual 1986
Look-In TV Favourites n05
Look-in v05 32
Look-in v05 46
Look-in v05 50
Look-in v06 02
Look-in v06 03
Look-in v06 07
Look-in v06 08
Look-in v06 11
Look-in v06 15
Look-in v06 25
Look-in v06 49
Look-in v06 52
Look-in v07 49
Look-in v11 53
Look-in v16 41
Look-in v17 34
Look-In TV Comedy Annual 1975
Look-in v01 17
Look-in v02 24
Look-in v02 32
Look-in v02 36
Look-in v02 39
Look-in v02 41
Look-in v02 42
Look-in v02 47
Look-in v02 48
Look-in v02 51
Look-in v02 52
Look-in v05 05
Look-in v05 22
Look-in v05 24
Look-in v05 25
Look-in v05 27
Look-in v05 33
Look-in v05 34
Look-in v05 35
Look-in v05 39
Look-in v05 40
Look-in v05 44
Look-in v05 48
Look-in v05 51
Look-in v06 05
Look-in v06 09
Look-in v06 14
Look-in v06 17
Look-in v06 20
Look-in v06 43
Look-in v06 47
Look-in v07 09
Look-in v07 12
Look-in v07 22
Look-in v07 24
Look-in v07 26
Look-in v07 36
Look-in v07 41
Look-in v07 43
Look-in v07 44
Look-in v07 45
Look-in v08 11
Look-in v08 18
Look-in v08 22
Look-in v08 26
Look-in v08 29
Look-in v08 44
Look-in v08 45
Look-in v09 23
Look-in v09 33
Look-in v09 37
Look-in v09 40
Look-in v09 41
Look-in v09 42
Look-in v13 02
Look-in v13 03
Look-in v13 12
Look-in v13 30
Look-in v13 32
Look-in v13 33
Look-in v13 35
Look-in v16 14
Look-in v23 20
===================================
============================
1971 1971 1971 1971 1971
============================
Look-in v01 01 – Look-in v01 17
Look-in v01 18 – Look-in v01 34
Look-in v01 35 – Look-in v01 55
============================
1972 1972 1972 1972 1972
============================
Look-in v02 01 – Look-in v02 17
Look-in v02 18 – Look-in v02 34
Look-in v02 35 – Look-in v02 52
============================
1973 1973 1973 1973 1973
============================
Look-in v03 01 – Look-in v03 05
Look-in v03 06 – Look-in v03 10
Look-in v03 11 – Look-in v03 15
Look-in v03 16 – Look-in v03 20
Look-in v03 21 – Look-in v03 25
Look-in v03 26 – Look-in v03 30
Look-in v03 31 – Look-in v03 35
Look-in v03 36 – Look-in v03 40
Look-in v03 41 – Look-in v03 45
Look-in v03 46 – Look-in v03 49
Look-in v03 50 – Look-in v03 52
============================
1974 1974 1974 1974 1974
============================
Look-in v04 01 – Look-in v04 05
Look-in v04 06 – Look-in v04 10
Look-in v04 11 – Look-in v04 15
Look-in v04 16 – Look-in v04 20
Look-in v04 21 – Look-in v04 25
Look-in v04 26 – Look-in v04 30
Look-in v04 31 – Look-in v04 35
Look-in v04 36 – Look-in v04 40
Look-in v04 41 – Look-in v04 44
Look-in v04 45 – Look-in v04 48
Look-in v04 49
Look-in v04 50
============================
1975 1975 1975 1975 1975
============================
Look-in v05 03
Look-in v05 04
Look-in v05 05 Strips Only
Look-in v05 06
Look-in v05 07
Look-in v05 08
Look-in v05 10 Strips Only
Look-in v05 11
Look-in v05 12
Look-in v05 13
Look-in v05 14
Look-in v05 16
Look-in v05 17
Look-in v05 18
Look-in v05 19
Look-in v05 20
Look-in v05 21 Strips Only
Look-in v05 28
Look-in v05 29
Look-in v05 30
Look-in v05 31
Look-in v05 33 Strips Only
Look-in v05 34 Strips Only
Look-in v05 35 Strips Only
Look-in v05 36
Look-in v05 37
Look-in v05 38
Look-in v05 39 Strips Only
Look-in v05 40 Strips Only
Look-in v05 41
Look-in v05 42
Look-in v05 43
Look-in v05 44 Strips Only
Look-in v05 45
Look-in v05 47
Look-in v05 48 Strips Only
Look-in v05 49
Look-in v05 51 Strips Only
Look-in v05 52
============================
1976 1976 1976 1976 1976
============================
Look-in v06 01
Look-in v06 04
Look-in v06 05 Strips Only
Look-in v06 06
Look-in v06 09 Strips Only
Look-in v06 10
Look-in v06 12
Look-in v06 13
Look-in v06 14 Strips Only
Look-in v06 16
Look-in v06 17 Strips Only
Look-in v06 18
Look-in v06 19
Look-in v06 20 Strips Only
Look-in v06 21
Look-in v06 22
Look-in v06 23
Look-in v06 24
Look-in v06 27
Look-in v06 28 Strips Only
Look-in v06 29
Look-in v06 30
Look-in v06 31
Look-in v06 32
Look-in v06 33 Strips Only
Look-in v06 34
Look-in v06 35 Strips Only
Look-in v06 37
Look-in v06 38
Look-in v06 39 Strips Only
Look-in v06 42 Strips Only
Look-in v06 43 Strips Only
Look-in v06 47
Look-in v06 48
Look-in v06 50
Look-in v06 51
Look-in v06 53
============================
1977 1977 1977 1977 1977
============================
Look-in v07 01
Look-in v07 02 Strips Only
Look-in v07 03 Strips Only
Look-in v07 04 Strips Only
Look-in v07 05
Look-in v07 06 Strips Only
Look-in v07 07 Strips Only
Look-in v07 08 Strips Only
Look-in v07 09 Strips Only
Look-in v07 10
Look-in v07 27
Look-in v07 28 Strips Only
Look-in v07 30
Look-in v07 31
Look-in v07 32
Look-in v07 33
Look-in v07 34
Look-in v07 35
Look-in v07 36 Strips Only
Look-in v07 37
Look-in v07 38
Look-in v07 40 Strips Only
Look-in v07 41 Strips Only
Look-in v07 43 Strips Only
Look-in v07 44 Strips Only
Look-in v07 45 Strips Only
Look-in v07 47
Look-in v07 48
Look-in v07 50
============================
1978 1978 1978 1978 1978
============================
Look-in v08 01
Look-in v08 02
Look-in v08 03
Look-in v08 04
Look-in v08 05
Look-in v08 06
Look-in v08 07
Look-in v08 08
Look-in v08 09
Look-in v08 10
Look-in v08 11 Strips Only
Look-in v08 13
Look-in v08 15
Look-in v08 16
Look-in v08 17
Look-in v08 18 Strips Only
Look-in v08 19
Look-in v08 20
Look-in v08 21
Look-in v08 22 Strips Only
Look-in v08 23
Look-in v08 24
Look-in v08 25
Look-in v08 26 Strips Only
Look-in v08 27
Look-in v08 28
Look-in v08 29 Strips Only
Look-in v08 30
Look-in v08 31
Look-in v08 32
Look-in v08 33
Look-in v08 34
Look-in v08 35
Look-in v08 36 Strips Only
Look-in v08 37
Look-in v08 38
Look-in v08 39
Look-in v08 40
Look-in v08 41
Look-in v08 42
Look-in v08 43
Look-in v08 44 Strips Only
Look-in v08 45 Strips Only
Look-in v08 46 Strips Only
Look-in v08 48
Look-in v08 49 Strips Only
Look-in v08 50 Strips Only
Look-in v08 51 Strips Only
Look-in v08 52
============================
1979 1979 1979 1979 1979
============================
Look-in v09 01
Look-in v09 02
Look-in v09 03 Strips Only
Look-in v09 05 Strips Only
Look-in v09 06 Strips Only
Look-in v09 08
Look-in v09 09 Strips Only
Look-in v09 10
Look-in v09 11
Look-in v09 12 Strips Only
Look-in v09 13
Look-in v09 14
Look-in v09 15
Look-in v09 16
Look-in v09 18
Look-in v09 20 Strips Only
Look-in v09 44
Look-in v09 45 Strips Only
Look-in v09 46 Strips Only
Look-in v09 47 Strips Only
Look-in v09 48 Strips Only
Look-in v09 49 Strips Only
Look-in v09 50 Strips Only
Look-in v09 51
Look-in v09 52 Strips Only
============================
1980 1980 1980 1980 1980
============================
Look-in v10 01 – Look-in v10 05
Look-in v10 06 – Look-in v10 10
Look-in v10 11 – Look-in v10 15
Look-in v10 16 – Look-in v10 20
Look-in v10 21 – Look-in v10 25
Look-in v10 26 – Look-in v10 30
Look-in v10 31 – Look-in v10 35
Look-in v10 36 – Look-in v10 40
Look-in v10 41 – Look-in v10 45
Look-in v10 46 – Look-in v10 49
Look-in v10 50 – Look-in v10 52
============================
1981 1981 1981 1981 1981
============================
Look-in v11 01 – Look-in v11 05
Look-in v11 06 – Look-in v11 13
Look-in v11 14 – Look-in v11 21
Look-in v11 22 – Look-in v11 26
Look-in v11 27 – Look-in v11 31
Look-in v11 32 – Look-in v11 36
Look-in v11 37 – Look-in v11 42
Look-in v11 43 – Look-in v11 47
Look-in v11 48 – Look-in v11 52
============================
1982 1982 1982 1982 1982
============================
Look-in v12 01
Look-in v12 02
Look-in v12 03 Strips Only
Look-in v12 05
Look-in v12 06
Look-in v12 07
Look-in v12 12 Strips Only
Look-in v12 13
Look-in v12 14
Look-in v12 15
Look-in v12 17
Look-in v12 18
Look-in v12 19 Strips Only
Look-in v12 20
Look-in v12 21
Look-in v12 22
Look-in v12 24
Look-in v12 25
Look-in v12 26
Look-in v12 27 Strips Only
Look-in v12 28
Look-in v12 29
Look-in v12 30 Strips Only
Look-in v12 31
Look-in v12 33
Look-in v12 34
Look-in v12 35
Look-in v12 36
Look-in v12 37
Look-in v12 39
Look-in v12 41
Look-in v12 43
Look-in v12 44
Look-in v12 46
Look-in v12 47
Look-in v12 49 Strips Only
Look-in v12 50
Look-in v12 51
Look-in v12 52
============================
1983 1983 1983 1983 1983
============================
Look-in v13 02 Strips Only
Look-in v13 03 Strips Only
Look-in v13 04
Look-in v13 05
Look-in v13 06
Look-in v13 07
Look-in v13 08 Strips Only
Look-in v13 09
Look-in v13 10
Look-in v13 11
Look-in v13 12 Strips Only
Look-in v13 13
Look-in v13 14
Look-in v13 15
Look-in v13 16
Look-in v13 17
Look-in v13 20
Look-in v13 21
Look-in v13 22
Look-in v13 23
Look-in v13 24
Look-in v13 25
Look-in v13 28
Look-in v13 29
Look-in v13 30 Strips Only
Look-in v13 32 Strips Only
Look-in v13 33 Strips Only
Look-in v13 35 Strips Only
Look-in v13 36
Look-in v13 37
Look-in v13 38
Look-in v13 39
Look-in v13 40
Look-in v13 41
Look-in v13 42
Look-in v13 43
Look-in v13 46
Look-in v13 50
Look-in v13 52
============================
1984 1984 1984 1984 1984
============================
Look-in v14 02
Look-in v14 05
Look-in v14 07
Look-in v14 08
Look-in v14 10
Look-in v14 11
Look-in v14 12
Look-in v14 13
Look-in v14 14
Look-in v14 16
Look-in v14 18
Look-in v14 20
Look-in v14 23
Look-in v14 24
Look-in v14 26
Look-in v14 27
Look-in v14 31
Look-in v14 34
Look-in v14 48
Look-in v14 51
Look-in v14 52
============================
1985 1985 1985 1985 1985
============================
Look-in v15 02
Look-in v15 07 Strips Only
Look-in v15 08 Strips Only
Look-in v15 09 Strips Only
Look-in v15 12
Look-in v15 14 Strips Only
Look-in v15 20 Strips Only
Look-in v15 26 Strips Only
Look-in v15 32 Strips Only
Look-in v15 35
Look-in v15 37 Strips Only
Look-in v15 43 Strips Only
Look-in v15 48 Strips Only
Look-in v15 49
============================
1986 1986 1986 1986 1986
============================
Look-in v16 05
Look-in v16 14
Look-in v16 15
Look-in v16 18
Look-in v16 29
Look-in v16 32
Look-in v16 38
Look-in v16 48
============================
1987-1994
============================
Look-in v17 52
Look-in v18 14
Look-in v18 27
Look-in v18 41
Look-in v19 18
Look-in v20 26
Look-in v21 10
Look-in v22 03
Look-in v22 13
Look-in v23 20
Look-in v24 10
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VARIOUS VARIOUS VARIOUS
============================
Look-In Best of the 70s
Look-In Fashion Model Annual 1971
Look-in Film Special 1981 – Clash of the Titans
Look-in Follyfoot Special 1973
Look-In Holiday Special 1972
Look-In Holiday Special 1973
Look-In How Annual 1975
Look-In Many faces of pop 1984
Look-In Summer Extra 1974
Look-In Summer Extra 1976
Look-In Summer Extra 1979 strips only
Look-in Summer Extra 1980
Look-in Summer Extra 1982
Look-in Superstars Book
Look-in Television Annual 1971
Look-in Television Annual 1972
Look-in Television Annual 1973
Look-in Television Annual 1974
Look-In TV Comedy Annual 1974
Look-in Television Annual 1975
Look-In Television Annual 1976
Look-in Television Annual 1977
Look-In Television Annual 1978
Look-In Television Annual 1979
Look-in Television Annual 1980
Look-in Television Annual 1981
Look-in Television Annual 1982
Look-in TV Annual 1983
Look-in TV Annual 1984
Look-In TV Annual 1986 Strips Only
Look-In TV Comedy Annual 1974
Look-In TV Comedy Annual 1975
British Comics 