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Top Sellers
by buyers of Justice League of America 1960 series
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Action Comics 1938 series
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Justice League 1987 series
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Detective Comics 1937 series
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Flash 1959 series
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Adventure Comics 1938 series
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Justice League of America 2006 series
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Brave and the Bold 1955 series
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Justice League Europe
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Wonder Woman 1987 series
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JLA
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World's Finest Comics
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Incredible Hulk 1968 series
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Superman 1939 series
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Warlord 1976 series
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Fury of Firestorm 1982 series
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Rom 1979 series
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Teen Titans 2003 series
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Avengers 1963 series
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Fantastic Four 1961 series
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Iron Man 1968 series
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Superboy 1949 series
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Green Lantern 1960 series
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Teen Titans 1966 series
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Catwoman 1993 series
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Justice League 2016 series
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Blue Beetle 1986 series
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Captain Atom 1987 series
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Cosmic Boy
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Ghost Rider 1973 series
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Batman and the Outsiders 1983 series
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Suicide Squad 1987 series
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Batman 1940 series
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Brave and the Bold 2007 series
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Extreme Justice
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35

New Teen Titans 1980 series
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JSA
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Justice Society of America 2007 series
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Legion 2001 series
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Legion of Super-Heroes 1989 series
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Mighty Avengers 2007 series
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New Teen Titans 1984 series
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Superman Family
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Titans 1999 series
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Captain America 1968 series
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Daredevil 1964 series
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All-Star Squadron
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Justice League 3001
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Doom Patrol 1987 series
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| Justice League comic books for sale
This is the first series of Justice League comics, after the preview stories that appeared in the Brave and the Bold (1955 series). Click, for a full list of all Justice League comic books for sale. This series lasted 261 issues, and many later series also exist. As a result, if you want to find most any Justice League comics for sale, you've found the right place. |
Why You Should Collect and Buy Justice League of America Comic Books
Justice League of America 1960 series
If there was no Justice League of America, there would have been no Fantastic Four and perhaps no Marvel Age of Comics.
According to comic book legend, in 1962 the president of Marvel Comics was looking for the next hot idea in comics and learned that DC's hottest new book was the Justice League of America. As a result, he told Stan Lee to create a super-hero team. And, the Fantastic Four was born.
But, that's not the real reason you should collect Justice League of America. Rather, it's because it was the first comic book series in the Silver Age of comics to regularly bring together a team of super-heroes. And, once it put Superman off into a corner of the galaxy (after all, with old Superman in the picture, any villain seemed puny), the stories were ripe with great teamwork. You can see how that teamwork created the framework of how the Fantastic Four and X-Men later worked together.
Writer Gardner Fox and artist Mike Sekowsky created the first 8 years of issues. The original line-up included Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Flash, Green Lantern and the Martian Manhunter. Eventually Green Arrow, Atom and Hawkman joined, and in one memorable issue, Metamorpho actually said, "No thanks". The early issues had a real frat-house atmosphere, a cool clubhouse (for the 1960s at least), and even a mascot. No, it wasn't a dog, but a teenager named Snapper Carr. He tried to be "groovy"...oh the 1960s!!
After Fox and Sekowsky left, the group expanded and membership became sort of a revolving door of DC's secondary heroes like Elongated Man, Red Tornado, Hawkwoman, Zatanna anf Firestorm.
In the series, alot of top writing talent can be found, from Denny O'Neill, Mike Friedrich, Len Wein, E. Nelson Bridwell, Gerry Conway and Steve Englehart. Dick Dillon drew most of issues #64-#181, followed by George Perez, who became the go-to artist for any big super-hero mini-series, like Crisis on Infinite Earths or Justice League vs. the Avengers.
The series spawned lots of spin-offs, like Justice League (1987 series), Justice League Europe, JLA, and Extreme Justice.
So, if you're looking for good stories, and a better understanding of the comic book culture of the 1960s and 1970s, Justice League of America can be a great place to start.
To buy Justice League comic books go to Justice League comics for sale
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