I'll pound you to a "Pulp" if you don't show off yours! 23 23

[Robot Man]

11 hours ago, PopKulture said:

Tonight's trio from my haunted chamber include a nice Saunders detective cover, a stereotypical WWII Japanese saboteur, and a prison guard left to defend himself with a dubious weapon:

That Mammoth Detective is off the hook!  

[KirbyJack]

One of my favorite prison plunger fight covers.

[RedFury]

23 hours ago, lpsunburst said:

I picked these up at my local monthly Con here in DC, the condition of these was such that I could not pass them up, these bedsheets are still very supple. I love how they phrase it "Scientific Fiction".

And they originally pharased it "Scientifiction".  Editor Hugo Gernsback is credited with creating the term science fiction, but it took a few tries to get there.

[lpsunburst]

Love it, my copy is January 1932 is your copy later? Interesting to see Hugo work through the coining of the term.

[OtherEric]

Not exactly pulps, but I think people here would still find them interesting:

[RedFury]

3 hours ago, lpsunburst said:

Love it, my copy is January 1932 is your copy later? Interesting to see Hugo work through the coining of the term.

Mine is the Sep 1928 issue.  I'm not sure when Gernsback first used the term "scientifiction", but I looked through my covers and saw an earlier appearance of the term on the Apr 1928 issue.

[RedFury]

3 hours ago, OtherEric said:

Not exactly pulps, but I think people here would still find them interesting:

Neat!  I've never heard of those stories, but I've certainly heard of the author.

[OtherEric]

And, highlights from this year’s visit to Kayo books:

[OtherEric]

RIP Harlan Ellison.

The cover stories are Ellison in all these issues, but not always under his own name:

[Macedoniagreece]

Always loved the Shadow pulps.

[RedFury]

I'm not sure why, but the Dec 1929 issue of Weird Tales was really difficult for me to find in nice shape.  It is an in-demand issue since it has the conclusion of Robert E. Howard's Skull-face story, but still, it took me years to find an upgrade from a pretty low-grade copy.  Here they are for comparison:

Edited July 2, 2018 by RedFury

[pmpknface]

"SATAN IS MY ALLY!"  Love it.  

[PopKulture]

Today's trio: two aviation pulps and a western:

This Range Riders features the same artwork later used on the Popular Library paperback number 166 - "Sky Pilot Cowboy" by Walt Coburn - a common practice by publishers and always fun to make the connection.

And some of these Dare-Devil Aces covers are as busy as a Schomburg Timely or Nedor!

[Hap Hazard]

Got to show this found it while on vacation,

The All-Story Magazine July 1912 Under the Moons of Mars by Norman Bean, AKA ERB the sixth and final installment. Just a few months till Tarzan of the Apes debuted in this title.

Edited July 12, 2018 by Hap Hazard

[Scrooge]

On ‎6‎/‎15‎/‎2018 at 12:36 AM, OtherEric said:

Also from Summer 1942, the Fantastic Adventures quarterly.  Burroughs might not be as high demand as he used to be, but it's still always a treat to get a pulp with his work in it:

Who is credited as the cover artist on this book?

[RedFury]

7 hours ago, Hap Hazard said:

Got to show this found it while on vacation,

The All-Story Magazine July 1912 Under the Moons of Mars by Norman Bean, AKA ERB the sixth and final installment. Just a few months till Tarzan of the Apes debuted in this title.

That's super-cool!

[RedFury]

I love black covers, but when it's also an early Doc and a Baumhofer cover I swoon!  

Doc Savage Magazine, Mar 1934 (#13)

[OtherEric]

5 hours ago, Scrooge said:

Who is credited as the cover artist on this book?

The book says "Cover designs by Frank Durban and Jay Jackson".  Neither of those names are particularly familiar to me.  One of the credits is probably for the back cover.

[Scrooge]

7 hours ago, OtherEric said:

"Cover designs by Frank Durban and Jay Jackson"

I am not familiar with them either. I'll have to look them up.

Your post reminded me of this photo I snagged off the internet a long time ago with some FA Quarterlies in great shape -

 

[PopKulture]

4 hours ago, Scrooge said:

I am not familiar with them either. I'll have to look them up.

Your post reminded me of this photo I snagged off the internet a long time ago with some FA Quarterlies in great shape -

 

So many bright, wonderful spines - swwoooon...