More information and discussion about AusReprints at the Australian reprint comic book appreciation group.

Hodge contributed to a wartime cartoon collection. Hill End history group is looking for his 'Mesa Gold' pulp (click and read comments).

The usual references don't mention 'The Oil Seekers' by Tony Rafty, which seems to predate his 'first' comic for NSW Bookstall.

Most known for iconic dog Snifter during a long career at KG Murray, Lahm created Snowy McGann to fill the 1951 Ginger Meggs gap at The Sun.

Was a provocative pose during poker too much for Aus editors? Or were there late changes to the original art for ‘Uproar’ in the US?

This cover lacks intensity without Stan Goldberg's colours. With a dead soldier also deleted, it seems a deliberate censorship choice.

A biography and bibliography for the early Australian artist who created long-running Australian series The Phantom Ranger and The Shadow.

A rare English collection of Sommer’s famous reporter, just after its first Spanish printing—with a few stories in other Gredown one-shots.

A 70 year old educational view of comics’ influence in Australia provides information and balance, ahead of the 1950s panic.

Many Invincible Westerns covers were by Australian comic creator, Les Such (known for Buster Braddock). Watch for John L Curtis, too!

Here's a rare DC reprint 'Teen Teasers' in a Page comic, possibly sourced via Frew, the original publisher of this Charlton-based title.

Despite a Maurice Bramley cover, credits removed and new 'signatures', would anyone believe he drew these Colan stories?

By usually-vibrant US pulp artist Edwin Georgi (1896-1964), this surprisingly bland image first saw print in Redbook, October 1951.

An issue of Classics Illustrated published in Europe for Australia and imported by Ayers and James brings AusReprints to 23,000 covers.

This series is well documented, but it took a long time for #41 to turn up. The gap is now filled thanks to Anthony Gilles!

I've long wondered if Love 1976 was printed. Now with Love 1971 confirmed, was there also 1972 and 1973? And what of 1978?

The National, NSW and Monash libraries have Captain Silver Flash #3 and it's turned up for sale recently. But not #1&2. Do you have them?

This landmark is the last Southdown collection of Boofhead strips, after News Ltd acquired the remnants of Ezra Norton's Invincible Press.

Most covers and data are missing from the reprint series of the iconic Australian newspaper strip by R.B. Clark. Who has more?

These Christmas books collect original Australian newspaper strips, drawn in the UK comic tradition of illustrations with rhyming text.

A total of 43 comics are documented, with little information on most issues. Can you add scans or more information?

Dags & Co looks like a newspaper strip and was clearly created mid WWII. But what newspaper published it first?

Prolific Australian comic and cover artist Keith Chatto drew many covers for Page's pocket-size puzzle books in the 1970s. Here's a few.

From 1979, DC Thomson reprinted some multi-part weekly serials in Red Dagger. Yaffa published many of the war stories as one-shots.

This cover, likely by prolific Horwitz regular Maurice Bramley, marks 20,000 Australian covers in the database.

Prolific Australian comic artist Stanley Pitt painted many pulp magazine covers. Here's a gallery of 1950s science fiction covers.

Information is sparse on the landmark Wags, with UK and Australian information confused. Let me know details of any issues you can access!

Is the striking Finnish alternative to the cover of Ringo #1 a later reworking? Or is KG Murray's print an amended, stripped down version?

Spain's Jorge Sampere, who doesn't seem to have worked directly in comics, provides the cover for this Charlton reprint collection.

Another Jordi Longarón painting from UK's Fleetway is reused for this KG Murray collection of US reprints.

Spanish artist Jorge Longaron's painting, used by Fleetway in the UK in 1966, turns up on this 1980s collection of Charlton reprints.

Spain's Ramón de la Fuente, the artist most known for Sunday in KG Murray's Ringo series, provides this Gredown cover.

KG Murray wrapped this collection of Charlton science fiction and super hero reprints in a cover also used in Spain and Italy.

Alex Gurney's iconic Australian reordered and re-dated, now close to correct, thanks to a few dated issues and some distinctive ads.

Freas unchanged painting was used by Yaffa, rather than the version used by Marvel and Newton, amended by Romita.

There is a cluster of Gredown covers later printed in the Bosnian 'Marvel Strip'—as well as two Murray covers!

The source is still unknown, but there's an interesting reworked reprint from Norway

An image signed Rolando Del Roto has been sold as art by Rafael Cortiella, originally published by Norma

Probably by a Spanish artist (perhaps at Norma), the earliest identified printing is in Germany with a later printing in France.

This painted cover, uncommon for KG Murray, is by a Spanish artist and previously printed by a German publisher—more like Gredown.

This Gredown magazine, lucky to get a buyer a few years back, recently sold for $203.50 on eBay.

This extremely rare KG Murry series created in Australia is corrected and updated.

Without a list of contents, it is impossible to pick a new Yaffa reprint from a reprint of previously used material.

Evidence that you can't judge a book by its cover, especially if it is from Yaffa.

There's a growing collector's market for Gredown. Here are all the issues we now know exist.

An illustration from a US woman's magazine of the 50s or 60s is used on this cover.

A contemporary movie still, probably not used on any US comic, promotes this Australian reprint.

Many Murray romance comics reprint IPC/Fleetway and here's a rare identifed source from the largely undocumented Valentine.

With the recent mammoth catch up, AusReprints has Phantom covers up to this month and firm dates for many issues.

Some stories were published by US Warren, others published in Spain, but there's a couple that have turned up only here.