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In 1929, Buck Rogers was the first American comic strip to feature science fiction. Several years later, Flash Gordon blasted onto a Sunday comic strip in January of 1934. During this time these two science fiction heroes gave children newfound worlds to explore and fantasize in their imagination. These two characters and many since like them continue to give children, adults, and collectors alike something to imagine and enjoy every time they look up into the night sky.

The long lasting appeal of Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon can been seen in the desire of collectors to hunt down and purchase the many wonderful products that have been produced over the years relating to these landmark characters. Here are just several examples of some of the recent sales of items relating to Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon.


e first issue featuring a full color cover, is set to reach stores Wednesday, March 31.<br><br>In addition to the new color cover, this issue includes a look at the rarest <i>Ultimate Spider-Man #1</i> (and it's not the white cover variant), the record-breaking sales of <i>Marvel Mystery #9</i> and <i>Incredible Hulk #1</i>, and a checklist of artist Michael Avon Oeming's work. Of course, it also contains market reports from the Overstreet Advisors, a mammoth sales list of certified comics, and Overstreet pricing for high-grade, certified comics in the 9.0 to 10.0 range.<br><br><br></div> </body> </html> 8859-1"> <title>.html</title> </head> <body > <div>A prop replica of the <i>Star Wars Return of