Golden Age Comics Baseball T-Shirts

A Romantic Adventures cover with a retro couple being dramatic. Perfect for the romantic soul.

Black Satan was a district attorney during the day, but at night, he became the Black Satan to fight against crime. He had no powers, but he did carry a special gun that could blind his foes temporarily.

Cover art for Horrific comic issue 8 from 1953 by Don Heck, now in the public domain.

From comic book's Golden Era, this cover of Confessions of the Lovelorn is a pop art classic.

The Golden Age Variant of the Red Lantern.

Ginger Maguire, nicknamed Sky Girl, was the star of several World War II aviation adventures, though she was apparently a genuine less-than-liberated mental lightweight. She was constantly in search of a husband as well as a career in aviation. She eventually managed to get a job ferrying military equipment around the Pacific. Post-war, Sky Girl got a job as a waitress at an airport cafe and dyed her hair blond but still continued to have aerial adventures. She had no super powers, but she could fly a plane...just not very well. She often crashed planes and caused property damage.

From comic book's Golden Era, this cover of Career Girl Romances is a pop art classic.

Chuck Lane was a rookie cop who felt he could do more good than by just being a cop alone. He learned his ancestor was a jester in a medieval court and used his ancestry to base the costumed identity of Jester. As the Jester, Lane became a comical crime fighter making a laughing-stock out of his enemies. The Jester was known to be unpredictable and would use his eerie laugh and jingling bells to intimidate criminals. Chuck wore his jester costume underneath his cop uniform.

Swamp monsters on the cover of Beware comic no.4, 1953. Inks and pencils by William Zeller, now in the public domain.

Dark Mysteries #10 image. Vintage comic book cover.

Green Hornet Fights Crime. 1948.

Golden Age pin-up for a new generation!!

Reproduction of a vintage Golden Age, 1950s comic book 'Black Cat', rescued from deep in the public domain.

Sylvia Manners was a society lady sent to live in an ancient castle with her aunt in the wake of the London bombings. She acted demure and sickly in public, but when agents threatened her homeland, she slipped into the castle's secret underground hangar and flew her plane against them as Black Angel. While Black Angel did not have super powers, she was a skilled pilot and fighter. She also used poison darts to take out enemies.

A quick design.

New design based on Golden Age comics by Basil Wolverton! First introduced in 1940, Spacehawk is a favorite among fans who enjoy weird sci-fi and unique art. Save the universe in bold style!!

Mary Marvel

Stardust the Super Wizard lived on a "private star" far out in space. He patrolled the cosmos fighting criminals, racketeers, and spies. Stardust faced numerous aliens and criminal masterminds including ones such as the Super Fiend who set fire to the planet Mars. He has a vast knowledge of interplanetary science and devotes his abilities to crime-busting. In practical terms, this gives him unlimited, virtually omnipotent powers. He can fly through space using his tubular spatial accelerated super-solar light waves.

Joan Wayne was a Washington D.C. stenographer who grew tired of watching corrupt politicians. She decided to help the FBI by putting on a costume and fighting the crooked politicians as Miss Victory. It seems she has superhuman strength and limited invulnerability because of her abilities to survive explosions, break free of ropes, or knock down walls. Her enemies include the Mad Monster. She is considered the first patriotic heroine.

Aaaiiieeeeee!!

This is cover art from a golden age horror comic book, Adventures into the Unknown!

Vintage Public Domain Comic Character from the 1940s

Vintage Public Domain Comic Character from the 1940s. Modified from: Clue Comics #15. Hillman Publishing, May 1947 Pencils: Fred Guardineer [as FBG] (signed) | Inks: Fred Guardineer [as FBG] (signed); original scan found at comicbookplus.com

Goddammit, Rod.

Robert Morgan was the American student of an ancient Egyptian mystic called The Old Man of the Pyramids. He schooled Morgan in "all the ancient and modern sciences" and gave him the "Amulet of Annihilation, the weapon of the forces of right" which he tied around his right arm. The Amulet grants him powers including super-strength, super-speed, flight, the ability to generate electricity and radiate “lightning heat,” and a measure of invulnerability. His powers can be recharged by electricity.

During the Japanese siege of Manila, young Juan Manito is fleeing to the hills with his mother and sister when a Japanese plane strafes them, killing the mother and sister. He goes undercover with the Japanese, pretending to be a traitor, until he can direct the Japanese troops into an ambush and kill the pilot who killed his mother and sister. Manito then carries on the fight in guerrilla fashion.

Gary Kennedy and his brother were shot down by criminals. He vowed to return from the dead to avenge his brother's death - and he did, becoming a ghost with the ability to be super strong when solid and fly or possess people as a ghost. He used his new ghostly powers to fight crime.

Rookie Rankin is a brave beat patrolman, if none too bright – much to the annoyance of his superior, Sgt. Burns. His "routine" patrols invariably uncovered major crimes. Most of the criminals he apprehends are normal, but some are name villains, like the Spider and the Tattooed Man.

Black X (sometimes known as Black Ace) was a charming American spy who fought the enemies of freedom both overseas and back in the states. He was originally Richard Spencer, a Washington D.C. bureaucrat and a fierce fighter against corruption. He faked his death in order to continue helping his country without worrying about being targeted. When World War II ended, he retired from spying and became a private investigator.

Ace Egan found a crashed UFO in the year 1940. He decided to use the ship's advanced technological wonders to combat criminals as the costumed aviator the Ace of Space.

From comic book's Golden Era, this cover of Confessions of the Lovelorn is a pop art classic.

Mystery Tales #11 image from cover.

Rusty Adams works by day as a copy boy for the Daily Herald. When danger threatens, however, he puts on a costume and becomes "Crash Kid, boy nemesis to gangdom!" He has no superpowers.

Terror from the sky! Fabulous painted cover by Allan Anderson for Lars of Mars no.10, 1951. Now in the public domain.

Ted Grant the champ

From comic book's Golden Era, this cover of Confessions of the Lovelorn is a pop art classic.