- #FANTASTIC FOUR 3 COMIC VALUE FOR FREE#
- #FANTASTIC FOUR 3 COMIC VALUE FULL#
- #FANTASTIC FOUR 3 COMIC VALUE SERIES#
1969)ĭropping Spider-Man the following issue - with that superhero's stories going on to anchor Marvel Tales - the comic began reprinting what would be its regular line-up: The Fantastic Four, The Incredible Hulk, Iron Man stories from Tales of Suspense, and Doctor Strange stories from Strange Tales. Rare new cover art, by Jack Kirby and John Verpoorten, on the reprint comic Marvel Collectors' Item Classics #19 (Feb.
1963), and the Ant-Man story from Tales to Astonish #37 (Nov.
#FANTASTIC FOUR 3 COMIC VALUE SERIES#
" MCIC", as it was often abbreviated in Marvel Comics text pages, became a bimonthly series beginning with issue #2 (April 1966), which reprinted The Fantastic Four #3 (March 1962), The Amazing Spider-Man #4 (Sept. It was a sister publication of what was then the annual, giant-size reprint comic Marvel Tales.
1962) and The Amazing Spider-Man #3 (July 1963), as well as the Ant-Man story from Tales to Astonish #36, and the first "Tales of Asgard" featurette, from Journey into Mystery #97 (Oct. That first issue, dated February 1965 in its postal indicia though not on the cover, reprinted The Fantastic Four #2 (Jan. In the letter page of the Incredible Hulk #434, Rick Jones is given his very own value stamp labeled #100.One of several 68-page, 25-cent "giant-size" comic books that supplemented publishers' regular 36-page, 12-cent lines, Marvel Collectors' Item Classics premiered as an annual publication in 1965. Fantastic Four (stamps 10, 18, 30, 34, 49, 56, 59, 70, 84, 98)Ī similar idea was run through Spidey Super Stories, starting with #17 the backcover included a stamp.
#FANTASTIC FOUR 3 COMIC VALUE FOR FREE#
This set contained 53 stamps, which could not be found in issues with variant covers, and collectors could pick up a stamp book for Series C for free at their local comic shops that also contained artwork for seven additional unproduced stamps featuring Katie Power, Alex Power, Dazzler, Darkhawk, Shang-Chi, Jack Power, and Julie Power. Series C began in October 2017 as a way to promote the regular covers of Marvel Legacy issues. Collectors could get another stamp book for Series B, for another 50 cents.Ī new series began in 2006, exclusively in the 2006 Marvel Spotlight Series from the 2nd issue to the 12th issue. The first set would become known as Series A meanwhile, Series B ran from December 1975 to August 1976 and included parts of ten "miniposters," with ten stamps making up each picture. Images were sometimes "flipped" by being displayed on a photostat projector and re-printed at a reverse angle, such as the Human Torch image shown above has been. work, while mixing in new "horror" characters being promoted by Marvel at the time, such as Werewolf by Night. Severin showed a propensity to reprint a number of classic images from the Silver Age of Marvel, including a large number of Jack Kirby and John Romita, Sr. Marie Severin did a great deal of work on this project. All original artists' work and credits are listed at The Marvel Value Stamp Site. For example, the Captain America image shown above is from the cover of Avengers #58. All of the artwork for them was recycled from earlier Marvel artists' work, either published or unpublished. None of the artwork in the vintage stamps is original. These books were also numbered, for reasons that never become clear.
#FANTASTIC FOUR 3 COMIC VALUE FULL#
A full book entitled the owner to discounts on admission to comic-book conventions, merchandise, and other goodies. They also sold a stamp book for 50 cents, to cover postage and "manhandling," in which collectors could put their stamps. The campaign culminated with the appearance of the hundredth stamp with a secret character in a secret issue, eventually revealed to be Galactus in Sub-Mariner #72. Beginning in March 1974, Marvel began printing a Value Stamp on the letters page of every title.
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