Phantom 24, First Edition (9 results)

Paperback. Condition: Fair. First Edition. The item might be beaten up but readable. May contain markings or highlighting, as well as stains, bent corners, or any other major defect, but the text is not obscured in any way.

First Scholastic printing of Phantom of the Auditorium from R.L. Stine's iconic Goosebumps series. When Brooke and Zeke prepare to star in their school's play, The Phantom, they discover the legend of a real ghost haunting the stage may be more than just a story. Classic cover art by Tim Jacobus captures the eerie theatre atmosphere. Printed in the U.S.A.

Paperback. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. Paperback. First Edition! Sharp, nearly as new copy with clean, unmarked pages throughout. Binding is solid.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. This is a US first printing of this comic, published by King Comics in 1967. The comic is in Acceptable condition, with straight spine, sharp corners, firm spine ends and dulled covers and spine from age. Please be aware the original staples are present but the covers are chipped around them - please see photos. There is the inevitable toning to the pages - please look at the illustrative photos I have posted to highlight this.

softcover. Condition: nf.

Softcover. Condition: Poor. First Edition. Lacking the rear cover, the rear cover replaced with a plain plain paper cover taped on, with the publisher's imprint written in ink. Covers detached. Large 80mm tear to front cover. Four pieces of adhesive tape on front cover. Previous owner's name on front cover. 10 x 4mm chip to margin of front cover. Some foxing.; Scarce early New Zealand edition of "The Phantom" comic. 18 pages including front cover. Lacking the rear cover. Cover in portrait format, while the contents are in landscape format. Page dimensions: 245 x 188mm. This issue contains the third of three parts of the story "The Lady Luck" (Reference: Brian Shedden, "The Phantom: A Publishing History in New Zealand", online, accessed August 2024.).

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dustjacket. First Edition. ISBN . B00Q11KS22 Trade Paperback. Very Good Condition. Tight bright attractive copy with no markings to the book. No Signature.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Very Good. See description and scans. Chicago, IL: Clark Publishing Company, 1949. The Winter, 1949 issue of Fate Magazine - Volume 1, Number 4, a scarce and without doubt an especially seminal issue in the first year of Raymond A. Palmer's now-legendary paranormal-reporting non-fiction enterprise - which began with, in its first issue, Kenneth Arnold's cover account of flying crescents which "skipped like saucers across a pond", an event which, for whatever reason, kicked off the modern era of UFO events. After that, Fate introduced countless events which remain, to this day, fodder for paranormal documentaries and investigation. 12mo, illustrated stapled wraps, 96 pp. Very Good; moderate edge wear and creasing, spine slits at top and bottom, very unobtrusive rubbing. Inevitable age-toning to the still-very-supple newsprint pages is at, or less than, average. See scans. Surprisingly nice condition for a periodical which often shows substantial wear from use even in its much later years. The content of this issue places it - IMHO - right beside that of the first issue. Cover illustration depicts Colonel P.H. Fawcett, the lost Amazonian explorer, as being of somewhat shrunken head after his (claimed herein) finding by Dr. Eckener. Other serious stick-to-the-ribs topics include two meaningful early UFO sighting pieces (one being the 7-24-48 "Spaceship" sighting by an EAL pilot above Montgomery), The Phantom of Pleskau Airfield; "Was Joan of Arc's Death Faked?"; The Lost Planet; The Mysterious Palladino; The Lerasle Affair; Automatic Writing; Precognition; Modern Methuselahs; an Early Criswell Predicts; and more. Already, at this time, a Tour de Force of enthusiastic updates on the paranormal or inexplicable phenomena. Interior art and photography is largely uncredited. A piece of paranormal history, and an example of a unique branch of Americana, in very highly collectible condition. A very rare issue. Please see scans. LT23.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Chicago, IL: Clark Publishing Company, 1949. The Winter, 1949 issue of Fate Magazine - Volume 1, Number 4, a scarce and without doubt an especially seminal issue in the first year of Raymond A. Palmer's now-legendary paranormal-reporting non-fiction enterprise - which began with, in its first issue, Kenneth Arnold's cover account of flying crescents which "skipped like saucers across a pond", an event which, for whatever reason, kicked off the modern era of UFO events. After that, Fate introduced countless events which remain, to this day, fodder for paranormal documentaries and investigation. 12mo, illustrated stapled wraps, 96 pp. A (startlingly) almost Near Fine example - much better than Very Good. Some touch wear at points, faint rubbing on rear cover, and of course the inevitable age-toning to the still-very-supple newsprint pages. See scans. Surprisingly High Grade condition for a periodical which often shows substantial wear from use even in its much later years. The content of this issue places it - IMHO - right beside that of the first issue. Cover illustration depicts Colonel P.H. Fawcett, the lost Amazonian explorer, as being of somewhat shrunken head after his (claimed herein) finding by Dr. Eckener. Other serious stick-to-the-ribs topics include two meaningful early UFO sighting pieces (one being the 7-24-48 "Spaceship" sighting by an EAL pilot above Montgomery), The Phantom of Pleskau Airfield; "Was Joan of Arc's Death Faked?"; The Lost Planet; The Mysterious Palladino; The Lerasle Affair; Automatic Writing; Precognition; Modern Methuselahs; an Early Criswell Predicts; and more. Already, at this time, a Tour de Force of enthusiastic updates on the paranormal or inexplicable phenomena. Interior art and photography is largely uncredited. A piece of paranormal history, and an example of a unique branch of Americana, in very highly collectible condition. A very rare issue. Please see scans. LT23.