Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: The series name from the word "Booklet" is found on the first page of each comic. The original full title of the series was intended to be "Baseball Booklets" from a known test wax wrapper produced by Topps. An independent series released within its own packaging was never made. This series of 8-page comics featured one baseball player from each of the then twenty-four Major League Baseball teams. The booklet was included within the 1970 Baseball packages from Topps (in the United States) and O-Pee-Chee (in Canada). Each booklet contains a cover art headshot of the baseball player, 6 pages of a comic book story, and a checklist page on the back cover.

Note: The series name from the word "Booklet" is found on the first page of each comic. A fuller title was found on the wrappers called Hockey Booklet. This series of 8-page comics featured hockey players from National Hockey League teams. The booklet was included within the 1971-1972 Hockey season trading card packages from Topps (in the United States) and O-Pee-Chee (in Canada). Each booklet contains a cover art headshot of the hockey player, 6 pages of a comic book story, and a checklist page on the back cover.

Note: First Topps comic book. Story based on the screenplay by James V. Hart. Includes 16 trading cards with art by John Nyberg, Mike Mignola, Mark Chiarello, and others.

Note: There are both Special Collectors' Editions and Newsstand Editions.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Special thanks are given to Gemma Maroto, Laura Maroto and Ernie Chan. Includes 9 trading cards with art by Esteban Maroto, Sam Kieth, Mike Mignola, Ted Boonthanakit, Alfredo Alcala, Brian Stelfreeze, Jack Kirby and others.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Based on the television series created by Christian Williams. Intended to go 10 issues, but cut short at 5.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: No price marked for #0, it was generally available as a giveaway for coupons. All issues are polybagged with trading cards.

Note: Created by Jack Kirby; Developed by Kurt Busiek; All issues originally bagged with cards (not listed here); #4 bagged with copy of ZORRO #0 and same cards as #3.

Note: Intended to be a six issue series. Only three issues were published. Logo designed by Kenny Lopez.

Note: Movie adaptation; 3 issues planned, only the first published.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Adaptation of the movie.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Book name from cover.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Every issue of the series is a flip book with the same indicia on the inside front/back covers and price tags and numbering on each side. Series continues in Mars Attacks (Topps, 1995 series) #1. Collected in Mars Attacks Graphic Album (Topps, 1994 series) #[nn].

Note: Each issue has two cover versions.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: First issue contains a Xena comic story.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: All stories based on Bradbury's science fiction, horror, and fantasy stories.

Note: Part of the Kirbyverse, created by Jack Kirby; issues came bagged with trading cards, not indexed

Note: Based on the TV show.

Note: Based on the Fox television series.

Note: 8 issues - only the first three issues are known to have comic stories.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Intended for distribution for 0.05 USD with a piece of bubblegum. No indicia; no issue numbering. One of 16 Topps "Krazy Little Comics", though that phrase appears only on the wrappers, not on the individual comics. Each book in the series ran to eight pages and was printed on cheap newspaper stock. Titles in the series: "Badman", "The Bantam", "Blunder Woman", "Captive American", "Fantastic Fear", "The Flush", "The Incredible Hunk", "Jesters League of America", "The Lone Rancher", "Mandrain the Magician", "Prince Violet", "The Amusing Spider-Guy", "Stuporman", "Sub-Marine Man", "Tarsam", and "The Meekly Thaw" Topps apparently believed that, since the comics were satire, they weren’t subject to copyright law and pushed ahead without obtaining permission from Marvel, DC or King Features, whose characters they parodied. However, Topps’ lawyers eventually advised caution and the entire range was dropped, with none of the comics being released officially.

Note: Promotional comic. Either given away at comic stores or polybagged with a magazine.

Note: Captain Victory previously appeared in the Pacific book CAPTAIN VICTORY AND HIS GALACTIC RANGERS #13 (1984). Characters created/owned by Jack Kirby; labelled first of five issues, #2-#5 were never published.

Note: Based on the Fox tv show.

Note: These two "Negative" issues were polybagged with some other item. Unclear exactly where they originate.

Note: Based on the The X-Files television series. This is the Annual for the The X-Files comic book.

Note: This issue was polybagged with an issue of Star Wars Galaxy Magazine.

Note: Reprints X-Files (Topps, 1995 series)