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The Bronze Age of Comic Books is an informal name for a period in the history of mainstream American comic books usually said to run from the early 1970s to the mid-1980s. It follows the Silver Age of Comic Books. The Bronze Age retained many of the conventions of the Silver Age, with brightly colored superhero titles remaining the mainstay of the industry. However darker plot elements and more mature storylines featuring real-world issues, such as drug use, began to appear during the period, prefiguring the later Modern Age of Comic Books. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License  i28.photobucket.com 1169px x 827px | 393.20kB [source page] DC Comics Plop 10 Click to See Larger Picure of Cover Click to see Larger picture of Back Cover Printed Apr 1975 Publisher DC BV $21  empirecollectibles.com 789px x 562px | 72.10kB [source page] Marvel 228 F 6 0 $ 3 00 Tomb of Dracula Marvel 2 VF+ 8 5 $ 50 00 scan 3 VF+ 8 5 $ 35 00 3 VF 7 5 $ 29 00 3 F  eskimo.com 150px x 100px | 6.60kB [source page] And that gets us through the comics and extras and sends us back to the front of the book to tackle the big four and thus the bulk of our comic book order Dark Horse 17 53 is producing a 25 cent Penny Arcade book I might have to get it I will be getting both Conan books I m addicted Curse you Kurt You ve got me into another From Yahoo Image Search: "Bronze Age of Comic Books"  goodcomics.comicbookresources.com unknown Mon, 13 Jul 2009 22:49:52 GM I'll admit I liked the . Bronze Age. Superman because Elliot Maggin and others scetched a fully realized and very human personality a Superman touched with tragedy, a sardonic wit, and just the right balance of confidence and humility. ...  forums.comicbookresources.com Emma Mon, 08 Jun 2009 05:30:11 GM Personally, I've never paid $500-$1000 on one . comic book. ... and I probably wouldn't on a ". bronze age. " . book. , it might make more sense for a golden . age book. that one really needed to complete a run. But for an individual . bronze age. ...  coringa.info Jok3r Sat, 23 May 2009 00:09:39 GM The . Bronze Age. lasted from the 1970s to the midst 1980s. The demeanour of the . comic book. didn t shift during this era, however, the story tract altered dramatically. Although the pages and cinema were splendid and colorful, ... From Google Blog Search: "Bronze Age of Comic Books"  news.google.com msnbc.com In recognition, here's a look at some of Newsarama's favorite Lost Worlds from the realms of movies, TV and comic books ... (Sorry Danger Island fans. ... and more » news.google.com Daily Kos It has Van Dyne's real life friends Gracie Allen and George Burns as employees in a perfume shop, having endless " comic " fun as suspects in a murder ... and more » news.google.com Broadway World One end of this peaceful oasis is dominated by a recumbent bronze sculpture which sits atop a flowing fountain. The park is dedicated to the memory of ... and more » From Google News Search: "Bronze Age of Comic Books" I have 14 bronze age comic books where can I sell them in the Bronx New York? Q. I have 1973 Richie Rich (Diamonds) for example,Tarzan,Donald Duck, Adams Family,Mary Poppins Unexpected, 2 Witching Hour,and 3 Jughead Asked by Mustafa G - Wed Sep 12 10:59:39 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments A. The easiest way is to just sell them online. Go to amazon.com or ebay.com and selling them will be easy and you can just do it from home. Answered by lorettelala - Wed Sep 12 19:48:26 2007 Best way to sell my comic book collection? Q. I have a large collection of Bronze age (?) comic books. Like early-mid eighties. I do not want to sell them individually and I do not have a good idea on what they are worth. What would be the best way for me to sell the entire collection? Should I try ebay or bring it to local comic book stores? I want to make some money, but I do not care if I get top dollar. Asked by tinofish35 - Wed Mar 11 20:49:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. You're going to have to go through your collection with a price guide and see if you have anything valuable, set those aside. Take the rest and sell those as one lot at a garage sale, flea market, etc... Sell for a price that will move them just to get rid of them. The rest you can eBay or sell them at a comic show. You're probably not going to make any money off of them, so you might just want to save yourself the headache and get rid of them for $50 or just put them in the trash. The whole thing is going to be a hassle, it depends on how motivated you are. Answered by Morty76 - Wed Mar 11 21:16:12 2009 What are the actual comic book dimensions for all of the various comic ages?
Q. I can find dimensions of bags/boards but am interested in the actual dimensions of comic books themselves from: The Golden Age The Atomic Age The Silver Age The Bronze age The Modern Age Any help would be appreciated. Asked by Frank - Wed May 20 09:38:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments A. "The Atomic Age" is not a commonly recognized comics era, it's really just a sub division of the Golden Age. The division between Golden and Silver Age is Showcase Comics #4 (first appearance of the second Flash) 1956. You're also missing the Platinum Age which refers to anything before Action Comics #1. Some more reading here Silver, Bronze and Modern comics are usually between 10 and 10 1/4 inches tall and about 6 3/4 inches wide. Prior to this there wasn't really a standard and sizes fluctuated between titles and publishers, but they were often larger than these dimensions. I pulled out two quick examples to measure for you: Tales from the Crypt #33 (1953) is 7 1/4 inches wide and 10 1/4 inches tall. My copy of National Comics #18 (19 [cont.] Answered by Eli - Wed May 20 12:30:45 2009 From Yahoo Answer Search: "Bronze Age of Comic Books" [ A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z ] See also:
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