SILVER AGE COMICS

Cover Prices: 12¢, 15¢, and 20¢
YEARS: 1956 - 1970

Silver Age comics are another exciting chapter in comic book history, roughly spanning from the late 1950s to the early 1970s. This era brought new life to superheroes and introduced iconic characters like Spider-Man, the X-Men, and the Fantastic Four. The artwork became even more vibrant, and the stories started to explore deeper themes and character development. Silver Age comics paved the way for the complex and diverse comic book stories we enjoy today.

Bronze Age Comics

1970 to 1984

Priced 15c, and 40c

Bronze Age comics mark an intriguing period in comic book history, spanning from the early 1970s to the mid-1980s. During this era, comic books continued to evolve, tackling more complex and socially relevant stories. Legendary characters like Wolverine and the Punisher made their debuts, while familiar heroes went through transformative arcs. The art style became even more diverse and experimental. Bronze Age comics reflect the changing times and offer readers a captivating blend of creativity and cultural insight.

Copper Age Comics

1984-1991

Priced 15c, and 40c

Copper Age comics represent a captivating chapter in comic book history, spanning from the mid-1980s to the early 2000s. This era witnessed a further evolution in storytelling exploring darker and more complex narratives. New technologies also influenced the art, leading to more detailed and dynamic illustrations. Many characters we know and love today were introduced in this time and classic characters were reinvented through the grittier lens of the times. Copper Age comics delve into a wide range of genres, from superhero sagas to mature-themed graphic novels. While some Copper Age comics are relatively common due to higher print runs, certain issues featuring key storylines or first appearances have become sought after by collectors.

Modern Comics Comics

1991 to current

Modern comics represent an ongoing and dynamic phase in comic book history, spanning from the early 2000s to the present day. This era continues to push creative boundaries, offering readers a diverse array of characters, genres, and storytelling techniques. From intricate superhero sagas to thought-provoking graphic novels, modern comics explore a wide spectrum of themes, often reflecting contemporary societal issues. Despite being extremely common and not as sought after, a few key issues featuring significant character developments, major events, or first appearances, have become sought after by collectors, potentially making them valuable assets in the future. As the most recent chapter in comic book evolution, modern comics offer an ever-expanding universe of narratives to be enjoyed and collected. If you're engaged with modern comics, you're embracing the forefront of artistic and literary innovation!