Early Golden Age Fawcett at full throttle. This issue leads with a killer Bulletman steamroller cover and stacks the interior with everything that made Master Comics a heavyweight anthology: masked heroes, jungle adventurers, pulp sci-fi, crime rackets, and frontier shoot-outs. You’ve got Bulletman vs. political corruption, Devil’s Dagger in aviation danger, El Carim in exotic territory, Captain Venture in space-age weirdness, plus cowboys, jungle kings, and masked villains to round it out. Pure 1940 energy from cover to back ad — bold color, pulpy drama, and that unmistakable pre-war comic feel.
Maj. Picto’s Grading Notes (VG- / 3.5, missing centerfold):
Solid front cover presence with eye appeal, but this one’s been through some life. Edge wear, creasing, spine stress, and general handling wear throughout. Interior wear is consistent with age and use, and the centerfold is missing. Still a strong display copy with loads of vintage character — a worn but wonderful warhorse from the dawn of the superhero era.
Early Golden Age Fawcett at full throttle. This issue leads with a killer Bulletman steamroller cover and stacks the interior with everything that made Master Comics a heavyweight anthology: masked heroes, jungle adventurers, pulp sci-fi, crime rackets, and frontier shoot-outs. You’ve got Bulletman vs. political corruption, Devil’s Dagger in aviation danger, El Carim in exotic territory, Captain Venture in space-age weirdness, plus cowboys, jungle kings, and masked villains to round it out. Pure 1940 energy from cover to back ad — bold color, pulpy drama, and that unmistakable pre-war comic feel.
Maj. Picto’s Grading Notes (VG- / 3.5, missing centerfold):
Solid front cover presence with eye appeal, but this one’s been through some life. Edge wear, creasing, spine stress, and general handling wear throughout. Interior wear is consistent with age and use, and the centerfold is missing. Still a strong display copy with loads of vintage character — a worn but wonderful warhorse from the dawn of the superhero era.
