Hepcat

If they were proven inaccurate, that would mean more copies of those comics have been found than was in his estimate.

I agree. I believe far more "unknown" raw comics exist in collections than most members on this CGC board think.

Millie the Model's Giants? Now those I'd like to see!

From the days when artists knew how to draw ones that looked natural! Incidentally who rendered that image?

My Flash 100-Pages Super Spectaculars:

My three Black Cat Giants: Northland copy

Yes of course!

Five more of my House of Mystery comics:

How about issue #7 then?

Here are my Northland Strange Adventures comics all of which were graded NM-:

Four more Black Cats: I wonder if Harvey would still honour their offer today? I don't see an expiry date. I'd even be willing to settle for back issues.

Here then are scans of five more:

Four more of my Tales of the Unexpected:

To the second Secret Origins Giant!

Wonder Woman is certainly worthy of a Super Spectacular or two!

Cool! A very eclectic selection!

Oh wow! A Marvel pre-hero Annual! I didn't even know such a comic existed. But it's now one I'd really like to add to my collection.

Since I really coveted this Giant as a kid after I saw a house ad for it in a back issue I'd acquired, it was also the Giant that was at the top of my Want List as an adult: Plus the follow-up published four years later in 1965:

I coveted Flash 135 for more than a year as a kid before I managed to secure a copy via trade.

My Sinestro covers:

Yeah, that one's missing the point.

First Wonder Wart-Hog strip by fabled underground artist Gilbert Shelton: Shelton also did a Bull o' Fuzz strip which appeared in Drag Cartoons on a more haphazard basis. The Wonder Wart-Hog strip must have been popular with readers because it rated a cover mention a mere four months later: And another four months later the Wonder Wart-Hog strip graduated to full cover feature treatment: Millar Publications then launched the short-lived but now fabled Wonder Wart-Hog magazine late in 1966: The gig with Millar Publications a big break was the first big break for Gilbert Shelton. I was buying The Fabulous Furry Freak Bros. and Fat Freddy's Cat comix whenever I saw them in the head shops on Yonge Street in Toronto in the late 1970's.

I'll show you mine if you show me yours! So let's see some big ones! I'll start us off with this eclectic selection: So let's see some more!

I read that one as a kid.

Sadly the Weather Wizard doesn't appear on the cover of his intro issue: Here though are a few more cover appearances on his part: Mera in the cover above looks as if she's been eating too many of those Hostess Fruit Pies and Snoballs she'd been advertising....