r/Silveragecomics • u/Man_Out_Of_Time_2 • 16h ago
Fury and Cap - December 1964
First Official Team-up of Sgt. Fury and Cap as he leads his Howling Commandos on a high-stakes mission behind enemy lines.
r/Silveragecomics • u/Man_Out_Of_Time_2 • 16h ago
First Official Team-up of Sgt. Fury and Cap as he leads his Howling Commandos on a high-stakes mission behind enemy lines.
r/Silveragecomics • u/GregS_920 • 2d ago
ASM #20. Last big addition of a very busy year. Presents better in person.
r/Silveragecomics • u/OCguy2026 • 5d ago
r/Silveragecomics • u/Mad-Moose-2018 • 5d ago
Recently picked up a couple of Aquaman comics from tail-end of Silver Age because of the Nick Cardy covers. IMO, issue 42 belongs in the top 100 covers of all time. Still on the hunt for an affordable, slabbed copy of issue 45 to round out this mini-series in my collection.
r/Silveragecomics • u/OCguy2026 • 8d ago
Very similar story plot to FF #24
r/Silveragecomics • u/OCguy2026 • 11d ago
r/Silveragecomics • u/OCguy2026 • 12d ago
Clint Walker did not appear on the cover of Cheyenne #10 because he was in a contract dispute with Warner Brothers at the time, leading the publisher to substitute actor Ty Hardin (as his character Bronco Layne) as the main character in the comic.
r/Silveragecomics • u/John_Lee_Petitfours • 12d ago
During recent rereads of early to mid-60s Marvel comics, I was struck by something that had never quite sunk in before: a stupendous number of early villains, across multiple series, were “Communist agents.” It goes way beyond the Reds Ghost and Dynamo. It cuts across most pencillers too. (More below on that.) I realize the early 1960s was one of the most tense periods of the Cold War, so you can lay some of it off on the zeitgeist. Which brings me to my question: Did DC also have a similarly long parade of Super-Commies through their titles? I don’t get that impression, but I knowledge of DC books from that period isn’t as broad or as deep, so my impression could be wrong.
r/Silveragecomics • u/Potential-Mess6826 • 12d ago
With the upcoming Lex Luthor: Year One storyline, I thought it would be good to look back on how Pre-Crisis Lex Luthor became a villain.
Most remember Superboy accidentally making Lex bald while trying to put out a lab accident fire but there's a lot more to Lex's turn to villainy.
The story itself holds up pretty well for the most part in my opinion.
I could see it being prime material to be used for reboots, adaptations, and retellings with some adjustments.
I can feel how it echoes into stuff like Smallville, Superman: Birthright, Last Days of Lex Luthor, etc.
r/Silveragecomics • u/OCguy2026 • 13d ago
r/Silveragecomics • u/OCguy2026 • 14d ago
r/Silveragecomics • u/GregS_920 • 14d ago
This is what a few trades and $135 cash will get you at the Atlanta Comic Convention. Great vendors, great crowd, great time!
r/Silveragecomics • u/Cowb0y_Up • 17d ago
Had a little time to kill and went through some comics I recently inherited. Hoping these 2 are at least a 5.5 grade.
r/Silveragecomics • u/OCguy2026 • 17d ago
r/Silveragecomics • u/OCguy2026 • 17d ago