This issue features the first artwork of Jim Lee on X-Men. Jim Lee’s artwork on X-Men redefined the comic book industry during the 1990’s and continues to have a major influence on comic artists today. Much like the artwork of Marc Silvestri and Todd McFarlane, Jim Lee infused dynamic figures with anime influences. His X-Men costume designs were used for the new X-Men the Animated Cartoon Series and were kept for most of the 1990’s.
Read MoreCondition Notes: Great Condition with minimal cover wear. SEE PICS
Read MoreDate: October, 1970
About the Comic: Superman’s Pal Jimmy Olsen # 133 features the first Jack Kirby art/story on Superman. This is Kirby’s first comic work for DC Comics after leaving Marvel and splitting with Stan Lee.
Condition: Bronze Age Era comic in High Mid Grade condition with minimal Cover wear. No Cut Outs and No Writing.
Read MoreReprints the 1st appearance of Thanos and Drax
Condition: Mid Grade Condition with minimal wear
Signed by Stan Lee
Jim Starlin (Artist/Writer) @ Mohegan Sun Terrific Con 2018
Joe Sinnott (Cover Inker) @ Mohegan Sun Terrific Con 2018
Roy Thomas (Editor) @ Mohegan Sun Terrific Con 2018
Comes with a signed Certificate Of Authenticity C.O.A
Read MoreFantastic Four # 130 is signed by legendary artists Jim Steranko and Joe Sinnott, as well as writer Roy Thomas.
The comic was signed by Jim Steranko at the East Coast Comic Con 2014, Joe Sinnott signed at the Albany Toy Show 2015. Roy Thomas signed the comic at the Mohegan Sun Terrific Con 2015.
A Brooklyn Comic Shop representative witnessed each of the signatures in person. The comic comes with a signed Certificate of Authenticity (C.O.A).
Read MoreCaptain America # 113 is one of only a handful of Captain America comics by the legendary comic artist, Jim Steranko.
The book has been hand-signed by Jim Steranko and inker Tom Palmer. The signatures were witnessed by a Brooklyn Comic Shop representative at Mike Carbo’s Big Apple Con 2016.
All signatures were witnessed by a representative of the Brooklyn Comic Shop. Comes with a Certificate Of Authenticity from the Brooklyn Comic Shop.
Read MoreThis issue features reprints of the iconic artwork of Jim Steranko. Captain America and the new Bucky face off against the Hulk and Hydra. These issues are known for their innovative design by Steranko and feature iconic splash pages.
This comic is signed by legendary artists Jim Steranko, Tom Palmer and Joe Sinnott.
Brooklyn Comic Shop witnessed signature. Comes with a signed Certificate of Authenticity (C.O.A)
Read MoreDeathmate: Prologue was the conclusion of the Valiant and Image company crossover. The standard version of the comic was issued with silver foil border.
Deathmate mini-series was a company crossover between Valiant and Image comics at the height of their popularity. The crossover featured artwork by Barry Windsor Smith, Joe Quesada, Jim Lee, Bob Layton, Marc Silvestri and Rob Liefeld. Deathmate also premiered Jim Lee’s Gen 13 characters.
Condition: High-Grade condition.
Read MoreDeathmate: Epilogue was the conclusion of the Valiant and Image company crossover. The standard version of the comic was issued with silver foil border.
Deathmate mini-series was a company crossover between Valiant and Image comics at the height of their popularity. The crossover featured artwork by Barry Windsor Smith, Joe Quesada, Jim Lee, Bob Layton, Marc Silvestri and Rob Liefeld. Deathmate also premiered Jim Lee’s Gen 13 characters.
Condition: High-Grade condition.
Read MoreStory Notes: This is the first issue of the second X-Men series by Jim Lee. There are seven variant covers.
X-Men # 1 reintroduces Magneto as the X-Men’s most formidable enemy. The story gives new motivation for Magneto’s darker side and reveals new details in his rejuvenation from Uncanny X-Men # 103.
Jim Lee’s success on Uncanny X-Men lead to Marvel Comics awarding Jim Lee his own comic series, X-Men. He redesigned the costumes for the X-Men as well as working with Todd McFarlane to reintroduce Wolverine’s original costume. X-Men debuted with a seven issue variant cover to #01. This lead to record breaking sales of over 6 million copies sold for the first issue alone. The success of X-Men lead to the variant cover marketing campaign that is still part of the industry to this day.
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