Detective Magazine Mugs
Description: Dive into the Golden Age of hardboiled crime with this authentic Winter 1949 cover of Triple Detective. Illustrated by renowned pulp artist Joseph Dreany, this "three-in-one" cover features atmospheric scenes of mystery and noir intrigue. Perfect for fans of classic detective fiction, this piece highlights master storytellers like Rex Stout, H.C. Bailey, and Stuart Palmer. Whether you're a collector of vintage Americana or a lover of mid-century mystery, this high-quality reproduction captures the gritty, action-packed essence of the pulp era.
Vintage Triple Detective Pulp Magazine Cover - Winter 1949 Mug
by Donkey's Salad
$13 $18
Description: cover of the September 1940 issue of Street & Smith's Detective Story Magazine. The dramatic cover art, painted by prolific pulp illustrator Modest Stein, This issue prominently features the story "The Red Tide" by the legendary noir author Cornell Woolrich, as well as the complete mystery novel "The Vengeful Dane" by Walter Ripperger.
Description: The vintage front cover of the May 1948 issue of Private Detective Stories, a gritty pulp fiction magazine from Trojan Publishing, features a striking noir-style illustration for Andrew J. Collins’ headline story, “A Date with Death.”
Cover of Private Detective Stories Magazine (May 1948) Mug
by Donkey's Salad
$13 $18
Description: The April 1942 cover of Detective Short Stories bursts with Norman Saunders’ dramatic flair, showcasing Dale Clark’s lead tale, “Death Hires a Dancehall.” In this pulp fiction melee, a blond hero socks a pistol-toting villain mid-chaos, while a startled woman in a sunny yellow top and fiery orange skirt wields a hefty film projector like it’s the hottest new dance craze.
Description: A delightfully dramatic 1920s pulp fiction cover from the July 2, 1927 issue of "Detective Story Magazine," showcasing John A. Coughlin’s flair for mystery and mild overreaction. The illustration captures a man so startled by a looming shadowy devil figure that one wonders if the devil just told him his rent is due, perfectly complementing A.E. Apple’s thrillingly titled tale, "The Crime Devil."
Description: Dive into the gritty world of pre-Code crime fiction with this stunning reproduction of the September 1931 cover of Street & Smith's Detective Story Magazine. Illustrated by legendary pulp artist John A. Coughlin, this artwork captures the ultimate noir suspense: a horrified dame frozen in fear as she faces a double-gunpoint standoff.
Description: The August 1938 issue of Spicy Detective Stories features the thrilling tale “Rat Bait” by Dale Boyd, with cover illustration that turns a locker room into a stage for high drama—or perhaps a bizarre beach party gone wrong. A scowling man brandishes a gun, cornering several women clad in swimsuits and sporty visors, as if the mystery were deciding who forgot their towel.
Description: A vintage pulp magazine cover for Adele Luehrmann's tale "For the Woman They Loved," hilariously brought to life by artist John A. Coughlin, depicts a wide-eyed woman in a turquoise evening gown clutching a dapper gent in a tuxedo as they both glance back like they’ve just remembered they left the oven on.
Description: Behold the gloriously over-the-top December 1955 cover of "Famous Detective Stories," where a trench-coated gumshoe brandishes his trusty snubnosed revolver like it’s auditioning for a starring role, while a wide-eyed damsel clutches her pearls as if they’re her only lifeline. All this drama sets the stage for the legendary debut of Edward D. Hoch’s "Village of the Dead," because nothing says mystery like exaggerated fear and a gun that’s half the size of the plot holes.
Description: The cover art, painted by Hubert Rogers, though best known for his later science fiction illustrations, provided a series of striking covers for this magazine in the late 1930s.
March 1939 issue of Street & Smith's Detective Story Magazine Mug
by Donkey's Salad
$13 $18
Description: The May 1936 issue of The Phantom Detective, courtesy of Thrilling Publications, flaunts a gloriously over-the-top Rudolph Belarski cover. Dominating the scene is a giant, toothy skull in a jaunty messenger cap—because why shouldn’t death make house calls? In the foreground, a terrified couple cringes in horror, while the masked Phantom hovers menacingly above, all to promote Robert Wallace’s thriller, “The Death Skull Murders.”
Description: The cover highlights the start of a "new mystery series" featuring Leith, who was a popular fixture in the magazine during this era. The bold, red background and the character's mischievous expression are characteristic of the "pulp" style of the late 1930s, designed to catch the eye of newsstand browsers. The art is widely attributed to Modest Stein, a prominent freelance illustrator for Street & Smith who was known for his detailed and expressive portraiture on magazines like The Shadow and Crime Busters.
December 1938 issue of Street & Smith's Detective Story Magazine. Mug
by Donkey's Salad
$13 $18
Description: A tense, dramatic close-up from a 1940s pulp cover illustration captures a shocking moment of betrayal and danger. A fedora-wearing man with a grim expression presses a dark handgun to the bare shoulder of a terrified blonde woman whose pearl necklace is snapping apart in her struggle. The intense glow and high-contrast color saturation emphasize the raw emotion and classic film noir tension of the scene. The brushwork is bold and expressive, typical of Vintage crime illustration. These products are premium quality pieces from Dashery powered by Teepublic, ensuring every detail is perfectly rendered on Long Sleeve T-Shirts, soft fleece Crewneck Sweatshirts, and durable Baseball T-Shirts with firm costuras, as well as on high-definition Art
REVISTANGO #469 - Ten Detective Aces Terrified Blonde Woman Threatened by a Gun Toting Man in a Fedora, Pulp Magazine Vintage Art Retro Style Comic Mug
by REVISTANGO.com 🌐
$13 $18
