DETECTIVE COMICS (1937-2011; 2016-) #62
CGC VG/F: 5.0
(Stock Image)
END TIME: Thursday, 10/03/2024 12:35 AM
Auction Ends In
$850
Current Bid
15
Bids
NEXT MIN. BID: $900
(No Reserve)
PUBLISHER: DC
COMMENTS: A 15% BUYER'S PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO THIS ITEM AT CONCLUSION OF THE AUCTION
cream to off-white pages; Joker cover and story
2nd Joker cover; classic Joker story
Ruben Blades Copy
Read Description ▼
cream to off-white pages; Joker cover and story
2nd Joker cover; classic Joker story
Ruben Blades Copy
DESCRIPTION
A 15% BUYER'S PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO THIS ITEM AT CONCLUSION OF THE AUCTION
cream to off-white pages; Joker cover and story
2nd Joker cover; classic Joker story
Ruben Blades Copy
Detective Comics #62 features one of the rarest classic covers from the early days of The Joker. Jerry Robinson's striking image of Batman and Robin bedeviled by a bouquet of the Joker's balloons is difficult to find in even an acceptable condition. It's also rightfully one of Robinson's most popular depictions of the legendary villain that he defined in the Joker's early years.
Veteran collectors will agree that Robinson's Joker was always in a class by itself. The artist's pioneering takes on the Clown Prince of Crime were always complex and startling, and leap years ahead of any other renditions through to the Bronze Age. This particular issue is in constant demand, and very seldom comes back on the market after being sold.
cream to off-white pages; Joker cover and story
2nd Joker cover; classic Joker story
Ruben Blades Copy
Detective Comics #62 features one of the rarest classic covers from the early days of The Joker. Jerry Robinson's striking image of Batman and Robin bedeviled by a bouquet of the Joker's balloons is difficult to find in even an acceptable condition. It's also rightfully one of Robinson's most popular depictions of the legendary villain that he defined in the Joker's early years.
Veteran collectors will agree that Robinson's Joker was always in a class by itself. The artist's pioneering takes on the Clown Prince of Crime were always complex and startling, and leap years ahead of any other renditions through to the Bronze Age. This particular issue is in constant demand, and very seldom comes back on the market after being sold.