
All Funny Comics
#16 · 1947
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Collection · 3,153 listings
Golden Age comics from 1938 to 1956: the first superheroes, wartime covers and the pre-Code horror and crime books that started the hobby.

All Funny Comics
#16 · 1947

Rusty and Her Family
#21 · 1949

Amazing Stories 1941 Jul-Cool Sci Fi Pulp FN
nn · 1941

Future Fiction
#3 · 1940

Superman
#64 · 1950

Roy Rogers Comics
#45 · 1951

Classics Illustrated
#105 · 1953

Mystery Tales
#2 · 1952

Peter Pan Treasure Chest
#1 · 1953

Danger Trail
#4 · 1951

Shadow Comics v.6
#11 · 1947

Popular Teen-Agers
#19 · 1953

Journey into Mystery
#65 · 1952

Journey into Unknown Worlds
#9 · 1952

The Perfect Crime
#2 · 1950

Mystic
#1 · 1951

Forbidden Worlds
#4 · 1951

Classics Illustrated
#40 · 1947

Classics Illustrated
#124 · 1955

Journey into Mystery
#75 · 1952

Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge
#5 · 1954

Frankenstein
#4 · 1946

Wild
#2 · 1954

Thing
#10 · 1953

Journey into Mystery
#53 · 1952

Journey into Mystery
#56 · 1952

Single Series
#28 · 1942

The Black Terror
#12 · 1946

True Crime
#4 · 1948

Fantasy
#2 · 1939

Terrors of the Jungle
#19 · 1952

Phil Con (World Con
#5 · 1947

Superman TV Guide
#26 · 1953

Mystery Men
#15 · 1940

Zoot Comics
#14 · 1948

Classic Comics
#8 · 1943

Feature Comics
#58 · 1942

Super-Mystery Comics
#3 · 1945

Western True Crime
#5 · 1949

Authentic Police Cases
#26 · 1953

All American Men of War
#17 · 1955

World's Finest
#72 · 1954

Crime SuspenStories
#26 · 1954

Rangers Comics
#38 · 1947

Marvel Tales
#110 · 1952

Strange Adventures
#1 · 1946

Walt Disney's Comics & Stories
#177 · 1955

Rangers
#4 · 1942
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Key issues
Wonder Woman was created by William Moulton Marston and artist H. G. Peter and first appeared in All Star Comics #8, published by DC Comics with a cover date of December 1941 – January 1942. That issue is the original Wonder Woman comic that collectors mean by her first appearance.
Updated Oct 11, 2026
Values
Wonder Woman #1, her first solo title from DC Comics, began in Summer 1942, after her debut in All Star Comics #8 and her first cover and regular feature in Sensation Comics #1. Its price depends mainly on grade, page quality and label type, so check recent sold prices for the exact grade you are considering.
Updated Oct 11, 2026
Key issues
The Superman comic books collectors want most are Action Comics #1 (1938), his first appearance, and the early issues of his own title, Superman #1 and #2. On any of them, the CGC or CBCS grade is the biggest single factor in price.
Updated Oct 11, 2026
Collecting
Collectors divide American comics into eras: the Golden Age (1938 to the mid-1950s), the Silver Age (1956 to about 1970), the Bronze Age (about 1970 to 1985), the Copper Age (about 1985 to 1991) and the Modern Age (1991 to today). The boundaries are conventions rather than official dates, but each era has its own print runs, survival rates, paper and pricing, which is why listings and price guides always state one.
Updated Oct 11, 2026
The Golden Age runs from Action Comics #1 in 1938 to the arrival of the Comics Code in the mid-1950s. Print runs were huge but survival rates were tiny — paper drives, cheap newsprint and decades in attics mean that even mid-grade copies of major keys are scarce, and the census for many books is measured in dozens rather than thousands.
Because so few copies survive, condition works differently here than in later eras. A 4.0 Golden Age key is a serious book, page quality matters as much as the numeric grade, and restoration is common enough that we treat a blue Universal label as the baseline. Every Golden Age slab we list is checked against the grader's census, and raw copies are examined for colour touch, tear seals and trimming before they go on sale.
Every book ships double-boxed, signature-required and insured to full value, and you have 14 days from delivery to inspect it. Undisclosed restoration is refundable with no time limit under our authenticity guarantee. Have Golden Age books of your own to grade or sell? Start a grading submission or request an appraisal.