Note: Follows the Dell series, but does not continue its numbering. Based on the 1958-1964 television series of the same name.

Note: Based on the 1968-1975 television series of the same name.

Note: Reprints of the back-up strip from Magnus, Robot Fighter. The story involves the meeting of an friendly alien race and Capt Johner. Titled "Captain Johner and the Aliens" on cover only.

Note: Follows the Dell series and reprints material from the Dell series. Based upon the 1954-1957 TV series "Annie Oakley", which was sometimes called "Annie Oakley and Tagg" to distinguish it from other Annie Oakley projects. "Tagg" refers to Tagg Oakley, Annie's (fictional) little brother.

Note: Based on the 1963-1966 animated television series "鉄腕アトム" or "Tetsuwan Atomu" (known as "Astro Boy" in English), which was based on the manga of the same names by Osamu Tezuka.

Note: French language edition of The Twilight Zone.

Note: Indicia title is "The Avengers". Adaptation of the 1961-1969 British television series The Avengers; retitled for American publication due to Marvel Comics holding the rights to the title The Avengers for its superhero comics.

Note: Based on the Hanna-Barbera characters from "The Flintstones".

Note: Based on the 1978-1985 American animated television series of the same name, which was an adaptation of the 1972-1974 Japanese animated television series "Science Ninja Team Gatchaman"

Note: This series is based on the characters from the Warner Brothers cartoon series, but differed from the cartoons in several ways: the Coyote and the Road Runner were given dialogue, the Road Runner was called "Papa Beep", he had a wife and three sons, and the road runners spoke in rhyme all the time. #27-88 were published in both Gold Key and Whitman editions. Publishing hiatus between #101 (April 1982) and #102 ([June 1983]).

Note: Published with various utility company logos on cover.

Note: Published with various utility company logos on cover.

Note: Based on the comic strip Beetle Bailey (1950- ).

Note: Based on the comic strip Beetle Bailey (1950- ).

Note: An adaptation of the 1979 film of the same name.

Note: Adaptation of the long-running NBC-TV western series, starring Lorne Greene, Michael Landon, Dan Blocker, and Pernell Roberts. ******* 'Canadian' price variants of 1968 ******* Doug Sulipa, a comics dealer in Manitoba, Canada since 1970, has confirmed that about 90% of all 63 titles of Gold Key Canadian titles are confirmed to exist with cover dates from April 1968 through August 1968 for both 15 cent covers and 12 cent covers. Joe Torcivia, a comics collector and professional, has confirmed that at least several titles were sold in Flushing, Queens, New York with 15 cent covers while sold elsewhere with 12 cent covers. A few months later (September or November issues, depending on dating), ALL Gold Key Comics carried the 15-cent cover price and no further 12 cent issues were sold again. These issues do not have a currency qualifier on the covers, so it is not certain whether they were priced in Canadian or United States currency, or both. These issues appear to meet comics researcher John McClure's definition of Type 1a variants: “Cover Price Variants intended for foreign distribution with limited regional distribution, published simultaneously with standard or regular editions." However, in addition to foreign distribution, they appear to have also been sold as a test market for an impending price increase in the United States.

Note: Early issues have a heavy stock cardboard cover. Issues #3-21 have the front cover illustration reproduced on the back (sans cover copy) as a pin-up. ******* 'Canadian' price variants of 1968 ******* Doug Sulipa, a comics dealer in Manitoba, Canada since 1970, has confirmed that about 90% of all 63 titles of Gold Key Canadian titles are confirmed to exist with cover dates from April 1968 through August 1968 for both 15 cent covers and 12 cent covers. Joe Torcivia, a comics collector and professional, has confirmed that at least several titles were sold in Flushing, Queens, New York with 15 cent covers while sold elsewhere with 12 cent covers. A few months later (September or November issues, depending on dating), ALL Gold Key Comics carried the 15-cent cover price and no further 12 cent issues were sold again. These issues do not have a currency qualifier on the covers, so it is not certain whether they were priced in Canadian or United States currency, or both. These issues appear to meet comics researcher John McClure's definition of Type 1a variants: “Cover Price Variants intended for foreign distribution with limited regional distribution, published simultaneously with standard or regular editions." However, in addition to foreign distribution, they appear to have also been sold as a test market for an impending price increase in the United States.

Note: As one of their experiments in format, the Whitman line published a series of illustrated prose digest-sized magazines. These four digests were 144 pages (plus covers), 4.75 by 6.5 ". They featured occasional line drawing illustrations.

Note: Heavy stock cardboard cover. Issues have the front cover illustration reproduced on the back cover (sans cover copy) as a pin-up. Based on the 1960-1962 television series "Thriller" (a.k.a. "Boris Karloff's Thriller").

Note: According to Overstreet, #32, 107, 196, 211, 228 and 339 were not published. Indicia title is "Boys' and Girls' March of Comics" from start to #352. Changes to "March of Comics" with #353. Some issues have indicia titles that only use the feature name and do not have "March of Comics" in them (although that may be on the cover). This is true of at least #2 and #91. Catalog of Copyright Entries lists the publication as "Boys' and Girls' March of Comics." Inside front cover, inside back cover and back cover may contain ads from various shoe companies that gave the comic away.

Note: American Dairy Association Premium giveaway

Note: Publishing hiatus of more than six years between #17 (February 1976) and #18 (May 1982).

Note: Cover title: "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century." Issue 1 was based on the Buck Rogers comic strip (1929-1967). The subsequent issues were based on the TV series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979-1981), which was based on the comic strip. Issues 2-4 are a direct adaptation of the pilot episode of the TV series, which was also released in movie theaters. Issues 2-4 were reprinted as a giant-size tabloid book -- See Buck Rogers, Giant Movie Edition (Western, 1979 series). This series was canceled after the first issue, and then revived 15 years later with issue 2.

Note: Indicia title confirmed for issues #5-8, 11-16. Based on the TV series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979-1981), which was based on the Buck Rogers comic strip (1929-1967). Despite lasting longer than the TV series, this comic is based entirely on the first season of the TV series. None of the premise changes, new cast members, etc. added to the second season of the TV series are seen in the comic book. #10 was not published. The Comic Reader #185 (11/1980) said that Buck Rogers #10, cover dated 01/1981, was supposed to be released 10/27/1980 and carry the book length "The Madness Without -- The Madness Within" by J. M. DeMatteis and Al McWilliams. Apparently, this didn't happen due to distribution problems experienced by Western at the time, and it was rescheduled for one of the mass-distributed three-packs, but it doesn't look like the missing #10 was included in any of these. The story was printed in German in Die Actionhelden (Condor, 1978 series) #13, and was reprinted in one of the versions of Condor Superhelden Taschenbuch (Condor, 1978 series) #16.

Note: Whitman version, also exists as a Marvel Comics version (the Marvel symbol on the cover is the only difference).

Note: 2nd series. Based on the 1955-1956 television series of the same name.

Note: Indicia and cover titles are "Bugs Bunny Showtime" for issues #86-88. ******* 'Canadian' price variants of 1968 ******* Doug Sulipa, a comics dealer in Manitoba, Canada since 1970, has confirmed that about 90% of all 63 titles of Gold Key Canadian titles are confirmed to exist with cover dates from April 1968 through August 1968 for both 15 cent covers and 12 cent covers. Joe Torcivia, a comics collector and professional, has confirmed that at least several titles were sold in Flushing, Queens, New York with 15 cent covers while sold elsewhere with 12 cent covers. A few months later (September or November issues, depending on dating), ALL Gold Key Comics carried the 15-cent cover price and no further 12 cent issues were sold again. These issues do not have a currency qualifier on the covers, so it is not certain whether they were priced in Canadian or United States currency, or both. These issues appear to meet comics researcher John McClure's definition of Type 1a variants: “Cover Price Variants intended for foreign distribution with limited regional distribution, published simultaneously with standard or regular editions." However, in addition to foreign distribution, they appear to have also been sold as a test market for an impending price increase in the United States.

Note: Came as a set after sending in 15 cents and coupon from a package of Quaker Puffed Rice or Puffed Wheat.

Note: Came as a set after sending in 15 cents and coupon from a package of Quaker Puffed Rice or Puffed Wheat.

Note: Came as a set after sending in 15 cents and coupon from a package of Quaker Puffed Rice or Puffed Wheat.

Note: Title taken from cover. Just Bugs Bunny on title page. Sequential panel art. Reprints Bugs Bunny stories from Looney Tunes #1 and #5, per Overstreet.

Note: One of a series of newsprint cover giants.

Note: Published with various utility company logos on cover.

Note: Published with various utility company logos on cover.

Note: French language edition of Bugs Bunny.

Note: "Bullwinkle and Rocky" on cover only from issue #3-21. Always "Bullwinkle" in the indicia. Publishing hiatus between #2 (February 1963) and #3 (April 1972). Based on the 1959-1964 television show that had two different titles in its original run ("Rocky and His Friends" and "The Bullwinkle Show") and several more titles in syndicated reruns, but is known now as "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends".

Note: Based on the 1959-1964 television show that had two different titles in its original run ("Rocky and His Friends" and "The Bullwinkle Show") and several more titles in syndicated reruns, but is known now as "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends".

Note: Volume information on front cover solely.

Note: Based on the NBC series of the same name starring William Daniels as Carter Nash and Captain Nice.

Note: Based on the 1960-1962 television series of the same name

Note: Free with Lemix and Korlix Desserts. [According to info on Ebay]

Note: Produced for Ford Motor Co. See also, Christmas at the Rotunda (Western, 1954 series) and The Ford Rotunda Christmas Book (Western, 1957 series).

Note: Produced for Ford Motor Co. See also The Ford Rotunda Christmas Book (Western, 1957 series) and Christmas at the Ford Rotunda (Western, 1955 series).

Note: Adaptation of the 1950 animated film of the same name. Listed in The Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide under the umbrella title MOVIE COMICS, but listed here under its indicia title.

Note: American Dairy Association Premium

Note: Adaptation of the 1981 film of the same name

Note: Co-created by editor/writer Del Connell and artist Jack Manning.

Note: Each book tells a 6-page story that can be hung as a poster when colored. The Gold Key trademark is used on the back cover.

Note: Based on the 1967-1968 television series of the same name.