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Daredevil
Comics for SaleSame day shipping when you order weekdays by 5 p.m. EST Every comic protected by a bag and board. Money-back guarantee.
1964 series
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Show Covers only
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Sales Rank #5 See Top 2,500
Publisher
Marvel
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Super-hero
Daredevil
Ages_7-12
Ages_13-16
First Issue #1 - April 1964
Last #380 - October 1998
Continued in Daredevil (1998 series)
Some early issues of this title were reprinted in "Marvel Super-Heroes (1967 series)" and "Marvel Adventures Starring Daredevil".
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by buyers of Daredevil 1964 series
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1
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Incredible Hulk 1968 series
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Fantastic Four 1961 series
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Amazing Spider-Man 1963 series
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5
Iron Man 1968 series
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6
Captain America 1968 series
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Thor 1966 series
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8
Uncanny X-Men 1981 series
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9
Marvel Comics Presents 1988 series
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Defenders 1972 series
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11
X-Factor 1986 series
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12
Web of Spider-Man 1985 series
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Detective Comics 1937 series
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Spectacular Spider-Man 1976 series
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15
Punisher 1987 series
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Spider-Man 1990 series
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Wolverine 1988 series
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Action Comics 1938 series
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Ghost Rider 1990 series
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Punisher War Journal 1988 series
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Batman 1940 series
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Marvel Team-Up 1972 series
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Adventures of Superman 1987 series
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24
Superman 1987 series
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| Daredevil comic books for sale
The first set of Daredevil comic books (issue #1 is dated 1964) is the most popular among Daredevil fans and collectors. But other Daredevil comic books for sale are nearly as popular. Some Daredevil comic book series contain just a few issues (like Daredevil: The Man Without Fear) and others are longer, such as Daredevil (1998 series). All our Daredevil comics for sale come with a complete money-back guarantee. As a result, if you're a Daredevil fan and looking for Daredevil comics for sale, look no further! | Why You Should Collect and Buy Daredevil Comic Books
Before there was a 'Persons with Disability' law in the United States, before the blind were called "vision impaired" and in a time when such persons were sometimes ostracized and shunned, Stan Lee created Daredevil. Coming off his successes with the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, the Avengers and the X-Men, Lee really hit a homerun with his newest superhero.
The story is a basic theme of literature throughout the ages - someome overcoming great odds to achieve and succeed. In Matt Murdock's case, an accident blinds him, but enhances all his other senses, smell, hearing, etc. So, rather than bemoan his sightless state, he rises above the adversity to achieve incredible success.
Now, I have no idea whether Daredevil had any sort of impact on sightless individuals, but many people have some sort of disability, whether it's a physical, psychological or emotional. I have to believe that Daredevil's ongoing popularity (despite a horrible movie starring Ben Affleck) results from readers relating to a person who has to overcome obstacles every day. Think about every book you've read or movie you've seen. In most every one, the protagonist has to overcome incredible odds.
So, the genius of Stan Lee is that he created a character where overcoming incredible odds is the norm, day in and day out. And after that, there are the super-villains to contend with.
The series is a good one to collect, because in addition to the great stories, the artwork is superior, especially the artwork by Gene Colan.
And, since the first issue came after Fantastic Four #1, X-Men #1 and Spider-Man #1, the cost of the series is generally less than that of those series. With only 380 issues (as opposed to 441 for Spider-Man), the series is also easier to collect.
To buy Daredevil comic books go to Daredevil comics for sale
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