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

[buttock]

White pages on this one 

[Robot Man]

3 hours ago, RedFury said:

Those Strange Detective Mysteries are amazing.  I think this one is my favorite!  I kinda want to see what happens!  

That one is my second favorite cover. I love those complicated "contraption" killing techniques.

[Robot Man]

3 hours ago, RedFury said:

Dwight, you need to get this one, the classic "invisible man" cover!

I am not a "professional: pulp collector like some of you guys but have picked up a few in my many years of collecting. I have heard of that one but never actually seen a copy. Real cool!

[sacentaur]

I’m enamored with Robert Graef’s covers, this new arrival (9/14/29) being no exception. Less than the usual grade I collect, but I couldn’t resist.

Princess of the Atom by Ray Cummings begins, the author later re-worked the story for the tale in Captain America 25 and 26 (1943).

Edited March 30, 2020 by sacentaur

[comicjack]

Love the ads in those early pulps 

[sacentaur]

4 minutes ago, comicjack said:

Love the ads in those early pulps 

A different time, in more ways than one.

[Ricksneatstuff]

7 hours ago, buttock said:

White pages on this one 

Really love it

[detective35]

A few of my favourite covers, from a little bit more obscure titles.  The amazing stories bedsheet isn’t obscure.  I’ve had some killer newsstand fresh bedsheets and I let them go, but I kept the one because it was my favourite cover.  The photo almost looks like there’s a little bit of a smudge, but there’s isn’t, and in person it looks like it looks brand new with bone white paper.
 

 

Edited March 31, 2020 by detective35DF

[Robot Man]

Is this the later view of this?

[RedFury]

Here's one of those "If this was a comic..." pulp covers!   How 'bout a hand for this one?  

Crime Busters, Dec 1938

[RedFury]

So here's the book I teased about a few days ago.  This has been on my wish-list forever, and while I've come close a few times I've never actually been able to acquire one before now.  This is a scarce book, and this is by far the highest grade copy I've seen.  The cover is super-clean, smooth, and glossy.  Pages are insanely white.

The cover is by Norman Saunders, signed "Blaine" (his middle name), to protect his reputation.  

Saucy Stories, April 1936

 

 

[detective35]

Looks great in your collection!!!

[Robot Man]

8 minutes ago, RedFury said:

So here's the book I teased about a few days ago.  This has been on my wish-list forever, and while I've come close a few times I've never actually been able to acquire one before now.  This is a scarce book, and this is by far the highest grade copy I've seen.  The cover is super-clean, smooth, and glossy.  Pages are insanely white.

The cover is by Norman Saunders, signed "Blaine" (his middle name), to protect his reputation.  

Saucy Stories, April 1936

 

 

What a beauty! That is truly what I call white pages. Again, never seen that one. Next to Horror and Crime, the "girly" pulps are my favorites.

[sacentaur]

18 minutes ago, RedFury said:

So here's the book I teased about a few days ago.  This has been on my wish-list forever, and while I've come close a few times I've never actually been able to acquire one before now.  This is a scarce book, and this is by far the highest grade copy I've seen.  The cover is super-clean, smooth, and glossy.  Pages are insanely white.

The cover is by Norman Saunders, signed "Blaine" (his middle name), to protect his reputation.  

Saucy Stories, April 1936

 

 

Superb copy, especially considering it’s a black cover. White pages. 

[RedFury]

Big thanks to Dwight for the Saucy Stories.  I know all the Saucys he got out of that collection last year had bone-white pages as you can see above.

The primary book I gave up to get it, Thrill Book from Sep 15 1919, went to pulp scholar and collector John Locke.  Thrill Book is an incredibly rare and important book in its own right, but you have to make sacrifices sometimes!  

[detective35]

You are welcome Todd.  It was all in an effort to upgrade my Shadow #1.

Here the Saucy Movie Tales and Mystery Adventures that came out of that collection that have bone white paper, and vivid colors  Some of them have some imperfections but they have that nice fresh new look to them.

 

Edited April 1, 2020 by detective35DF

[Randall Dowling]

Here’s a fun little item.  It’s not really a pulp, more of a thin magazine, but it’s cover art feels pulpy.  I like it in any case!  

[Robot Man]

37 minutes ago, RedFury said:

Big thanks to Dwight for the Saucy Stories.  I know all the Saucys he got out of that collection last year had bone-white pages as you can see above.

The primary book I gave up to get it, Thrill Book from Sep 15 1919, went to pulp scholar and collector John Locke.  Thrill Book is an incredibly rare and important book in its own right, but you have to make sacrifices sometimes!  

I don’t know but that Saucy Stories gives me a far bigger “thrill” than that Thrill Book...

[Robot Man]

2 minutes ago, Randall Dowling said:

Here’s a fun little item.  It’s not really a pulp, more of a thin magazine, but it’s cover art feels pulpy.  I like it in any case!  

Cool title. I recently sold a few of those but I will let the new owners post them if they want. Been looking for the motorcycle cover issue for a while. 

[Surfing Alien]

Humble 1950 issues but my first pulp pickups in a little while. Some nice bright copies, both with Bloch stories and September with Asimov's only appearance. I think the May cover is one of the better ones by Dolgov.