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Posts posted by RedFury
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Nick Carter Magazine
April 1933 (#2)Cover by Jerome Rozen
Some good covers on the early Nick Carters, and the first six or so have this nice triangular design.
- Surfing Alien and OtherEric
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Weird Tales
October 1933The famous and classic "Batwoman" cover by Margaret Brundage! It illustrates The Vampire Master by Hugh Davidson, who is actually Edmond Hamilton. Hamilton was mostly known for his science fiction work and used the Davidson pseudonym for his horror stories.
There is a Conan story in this one, The Pool of the Black One. Also, there's a Cthulhu mythos story, The Festival, by H.P. Lovecraft.
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All-Story Love
January 1950I had posted this one on Christmas day on IG.
- Surfing Alien, jimjum12 and OtherEric
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Romance
August-September 1937Cover by John Clymer
This issue of Romance has one of my all-time favorite pulp covers.
The word "romance" in the title is used in the more archaic sense of mystery, excitement, and adventure. The stories within are all historical adventures with just a touch of what we'd call romance.
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Magic Carpet
October 1933Cover by Margaret Brundage
One of my favorite Brundage covers, this was on the newsstands at the same time as her classic Batwoman cover on Weird Tales.
- Surfing Alien, Sarg, OtherEric and 1 other
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Thrilling Love
January 1945Cover by Earle K. Bergey
Christmas season 1944 with a V for Victory wreath on the door.
- Surfing Alien and OtherEric
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Everybody's Magazine
September 1918Cover art by Ernest Fuhr
A gruesome but beautiful WWI cover, published during the war. Inside, there's a story called "The War of 1938" where the writer not only predicts the first world war ending in November 1918, but a second one starting in 1938, off by one year.
- asimovpulps, Scrooge, OtherEric and 3 others
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Black Book Detective
October 1934Cover by Rafael Desoto
Stunning cover art on this one!
- rjpb, OtherEric and Surfing Alien
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OK, so what I've been doing is grabbing a pulp from my collection every day and posting it on Instagram. I'll try to mirror those posts here as well.
Instead of using a standard flat scan I've been taking photos of the pulps in a lighted photobox to give a more realistic and three-dimensional appearance. I hope you enjoy them!
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Back in December I started an Instagram account to post a daily pulp from my collection. If you'd like to follow, the IG account is @pulphound
I've thought about maybe mirroring the posts here, but I'm not sure I could keep up with both. But if I fell behind I suppose I could always catch up with multiple posts. Anyway, thinking about it.
- jimjum12, FoggyNelson and asimovpulps
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2 hours ago, Robot Man said:
Oh man, I'm crying! That's a great book with very serious problems.
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18 hours ago, OtherEric said:
I've read Otto Binder's Lords of Creation. It was collected in hardcover by Prime Press in 1949. It's a Buck Rogers type story. A scientist is intentionally frozen in suspended animation for 3,000 years. When he awakes he finds that civilization has been destroyed by wars and reduced to barbarism. The only remaining power group on Earth rules tyrannically from Antarctica. The hero uses his mid-20th century scientific knowledge to organize a revolt against the tyrants.
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Dime Sports Magazine, Dec 1942
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New Sports Magazine, Jan 1948
- comicjack and detective35
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Fifteen Sports Stories, Jan 1951
- PopKulture, FoggyNelson, comicjack and 1 other
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6 hours ago, FoggyNelson said:
I like those old football helmets 🏈🤣🤣 not very protective back then though😀🏈😷
Here's a few more
Sports Novels, Dec 1946
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Congrats, a big pulp key! Eh, the writing adds character!
- asimovpulps and OtherEric
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6 hours ago, waaaghboss said:
I have a question about planet stories #1. I picked up one in an auction recently, and when I got it, it feels off. The cover looks like it was separated and then reattached with glue. When I open the book, the cover only opens about 1/2 an inch from the spine, and feels crackley like I'm separating dried glue. I checked several other planets I have (albiet not from 1940), and you can open the cover far enough to see staples. The auction listed the book as VG, and didnt notate any damage like a detached and then reglued cover. Looking at my copy of Bookerys pulp guide, a pulp can get up to good with a detached and reglued cover, which is close to VG, but if the cover was detached and reglued, I feel like that should have been disclosed. Anyone able to weigh in on this?
In this picture it looks like the front cover was completely detached from the rest of the book and then glued back on. That's why the cover won't open all the way. A thin line of glue was run down the edge to re-attach it.
Usually re-gluing refers to gluing the complete wrap (front cover, spine, back cover) back to the interior of the book. In that case, the glue is applied to the inside of the spine.
Your case is much more severe. The cover had been torn from the spine, and then reattached. In my opinion this is not a VG at all, but a restored Fair to Good minus.
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Ace Sports #1, January 1936
Rafael DeSoto cover
- detective35, Robot Man and PopKulture
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I'll pound you to a "Pulp" if you don't show off yours!
in Pulp Magazines
Posted
Great assortment!