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Leading Comics
DC Comics // Winter 1941-1942 - February-March 1950
Issue count: 44
1941 saw DC's Leading Comics hit the shelves. A perhaps underrated hero book which was home to SEVEN SOLDIERS OF VICTORY, with issue #15 it abruptly became strictly a "funny animal" book! All collectible, but the 1st 14 issues are the real money earners!
DC's Leading Comics hit the stands in 1941 with high hopes of repeating the success of All-Star's Justice League of America.It didn't.
Perhaps the fact that it starred mostly "B-List"(but still great) characters, The Vigilante, Star-Spangled Kid, The Green Arrow and Speedy, The Crimson Avenger and The Shining Knight contributed to Leading Comics inability to catch-on with the publc; the book didn't have the "heavy-hitters" of DCs roster.
However, time has been kind to the team dubbed The Seven Soldiers of Victory.
Certainly, what the book lacked in hero-appeal, it was compensated for by the fact that several of the early issues have the groundbeaking artwork of the legendary master Mort Meskin, who provided the prologue and epilogue chapters, as well as the chapters featuring (debatably) his signature hero, The Vigilante.
Alas, with sales lacking, the title was abruply changed over to a stricly "funny animal" humor book beginning with issue#15...*sigh*
The first 14 issues, hovever, are scarce, and are now considered valuable treasures to collectors that can find them!
Looking to sell your comic books?
Browse our selection of key issues from Leading Comics below to get an instant estimate of their value.
We have been buying and selling for 20 years and have tons of experience working with sellers just like you!
Issue #1
What's Leading Comics #1 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #1 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.0 from the Rockford pedigree that sold for the price of $5,750 in January 2006. An unretouched 9.0 has a November 2006 value of $4,780, and an unretouched 8.5 has a value of $12,500 as of December 2017.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The Seven Soldiers of Victory make their first appearance in Leading Comics #1, published in Winter 1941 by D.C. Comics. The Seven Soldiers of Victory are introduced as the Crimson Avenger, Green Arrow, Star-Spangled Kid, Stripesy, Shining Knight, Speedy, and Vigilante.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $850 | $1,600 | $3,200 | $6,500 | $2,500 | $12,500 |
Issue #2
What's Leading Comics #2 worth in 2024?
There is no known mint condition value of Leading Comics #2. A 9.0 from the Rockford pedigree is the highest-rated copy to sell at auction, and sold for the price of $1,315 in November 2006. An unretouched 7.0 has a value of $418 as of May 2012, an unretouched 6.5 sold for the price of $454 in May 2018, and an unretouched 4.0 has an August 2017 value of $270.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The villain Black Star makes their first appearance in Leading Comics #2, published by D.C. Comics in Spring 1942. Pat Dugan sees five criminals disguised as policemen, which prompts Star-Spangled Kid to call the Seven Soldiers to investigate. The team discovers the Black Star is using the criminals to commit national crimes.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $150 | $300 | $600 | $1,200 | $4,800 | $1,680 |
Issue #3
What's Leading Comics #3 worth in 2024?
There is no known mint condition value of Leading Comics #3. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is a 9.2 from the San Francisco pedigree, which sold for the price of $4,300 in May 2018. A 9.2 from the Crowley Copy pedigree sold for the price of $2,600 in March 2018, which is an increase from its May 2005 value of $1,265.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Dr. Doome brings Alexander the Great and four other of historys greatest conquerors in Leading Comics #3, published in Summer 1942 by D.C. Comics. Dr. Doome brings Nero, Genghis Khan, Attila the Hun, Napoleon Bonaparte, and Alexander the Great to present time so that they will find rare metals for him, prompting the Seven Soldiers to step in and stop him.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $175 | $350 | $700 | $1,400 | $5,500 | $4,300 |
Issue #4
What's Leading Comics #4 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #4 is $1,852. This value is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is a 9.6 from the San Francisco pedigree that sold in May 2017. That value is a decrease from its peak May 2006 value of $2,689. A 9.2 from the San Francisco pedigree has a March 2003 value of $1,668, and an unretouched 6.5 has a value of $267 as of March 2018.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The Seven Soldiers investigate when the villain 6th Sense kidnaps criminals in Leading Comics #4, published by D.C. Comics in Fall 1942. Five criminals are kidnapped by a robot and are experimented upon by Dr. Brett. His goal is to use his serum to help him steal five precious jewels.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $80 | $160 | $300 | $600 | $2,400 | $2,689 |
Issue #5
What's Leading Comics #5 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #5 is $4,800. This value is based on the highest-rated copy to sell publicly, which is a 9.6 NM+ from the Edgar Church pedigree that sold for that price in May 2018. A 9.6 from the San Francisco pedigree sold for the price of $3,600 in March 2018, which is an increase from its November 2011 value of $1,315.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The Seven Soldiers step in when several criminals perform high-profile escapes from prison in Leading Comics #5, published in Winter 1942 by D.C. Comics. Green Arrow, Crimson Avenger, and Speedy start looking into a series of prison escapes, and discover the villainous Skull is behind the prison breaks.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $70 | $125 | $250 | $500 | $2,000 | $4,800 |
Issue #6
What's Leading Comics #6 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #6 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.0 from the Edgar Church pedigree that sold for the price of $1,783 in March 2003. An 8.5 from the Rockford pedigree sold for the price of $661 in August 2005, which is an increase from its December 2002 value of $460. An unretouched 6.0 sold for the price of $200 in June 2019, which is an increase from its December 2008 value of $124.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The Seven Soldiers are on a treasure hunt in Leading Comics #6, published in Spring 1943 by D.C. Comics. The Seven Soldiers of Victory are offered $1 billion to use clues left by a deceased man to find a long-hidden treasure. The Incan Natives hid a golden fortune in the Andes Mountains from the Spaniards, and the last living human to know of its location passes, leaving only cryptic clues to the goldÂ’s location.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $50 | $100 | $200 | $400 | $1,600 | $1,783 |
Issue #7
What's Leading Comics #7 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #7 is $2,800. This value is based on the highest-rated copy to sell publicly, which is a 9.6 NM+ from the Edgar Church pedigree that sold in March 2018. That value is a decrease from its peak November 2006 price of $2,988. An unretouched 8.0 has a January 2020 value of $384, and an 8.0 from the Rockford pedigree has a value of $495 as of May 2007.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The Seven Soldiers think there's a rat in their midst in Leading Comics #7, published by D.C. Comics in Summer 1943. The Seven Soldiers of Victory read about themselves donating their crimefighting skills to charity - and they suspect a rat. During their investigation, they are taken to see the Wizard of Wisstark who urges them to travel to the land of Stanovia to help in the war against true wizards.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $60 | $120 | $200 | $375 | $1,450 | $2,988 |
Issue #8
What's Leading Comics #8 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #8 is $2,533. This value is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is an unretouched 9.6 that sold for that price in March 2018. A 9.6 with a double cover has a March 2020 value of $2,750, which is an increase from its October 2016 value of $1,746 but a decrease from its peak October 2002 value of $2,760. A 9.6 NM+ from the Pennsylvania pedigree sold for the price of $1,912 in May 2008, which is a decrease from its peak December 2002 value of $3,048.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The Dummy makes an appearene in Leading Comics #8, published in Fall 1943 by D.C. Comics. When the Seven Soldiers foil yet another criminal plot from The Dummy, he becomes frustrated by their interference. The Dummy uses a time machine to send the Soldiers back in time, sending each to a different era.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $75 | $150 | $300 | $625 | $2,500 | $3,048 |
Issue #9
What's Leading Comics #9 worth in 2024?
There is no known mint condition value of Leading Comics #9. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unretouched 7.5, which sold for the price of $239 in March 2011. This is a decrease from its peak May 2004 value of $325. An unretouched 7.0 has a November 2017 value of $312, and an unretouched 6.5 has a value of $225 as of September 2002.
Why is this comic book valuable?
A group of criminals are bet $10,000 that Mr. X can allude the Seven Soldiers in Leading Comics #9, published by D.C. Comics in Winter 1943. The criminals have met at a luxurious hotel to commiserate how each of the Seven Soldiers of Victory have captured them at least once. The villainous Mr. X suddenly appears and bets them $10,000 individually he can overcome the Soldiers himself.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $75 | $150 | $275 | $500 | $2,000 | $325 |
Issue #10
What's Leading Comics #10 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #10 is $777. This value is based on the highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction, which is an unretouched NM 9.4 that sold for that price in May 2014. A 9.2 from the Crowley Copy pedigree has a March 2020 value of $970, which is an increase from its February 2017 value of $860.
Why is this comic book valuable?
A friend of the Seven Soldiers calls upon the Legionnaires to help find a missing expedition in Leading Comics #10, published in Spring 1944 by D.C. Comics. A friend calls upon the Seven Soldiers to help find Professor Moran. Morans expedition has disappeared in the Pacific, and when the Soldiers set out to find the expedition, they end up shipwrecked.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $75 | $150 | $300 | $550 | $2,200 | $1,725 |
Issue #11
What's Leading Comics #11 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #11 is $975. That value is based on the highest-rated copy to sell publicly, which is an unretouched 9.6 NM+ that sold for that price in January 2013. This value is a decrease from its peak October 2002 value of $2,300. A 9.4 from the Edgar Church pedigree sold for the price of $1,793 in January 2007, which is an increase from its August 2005 value of $1,495.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Handsome Harry loses his magical hat in Leading Comics #11, published by D.C. Comics in Summer 1944. When the Seven Soldiers crackdown on Handsome Harry and his criminal gang, Harry manages to escape, but his magic hat is blown away - to dangerous consequences.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $60 | $110 | $220 | $450 | $1,800 | $2,300 |
Issue #12
What's Leading Comics #12 worth in 2024?
There is no known mint condition value of Leading Comics #12. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 8.0 that sold for the price of $625 in July 2017. An unretouched 7.0 has a September 2019 value of $192, an unretouched 5.5 sold for the price of $300 in July 2018, and an unretouched 5.0 has a value of $176 as of November 2019.
Why is this comic book valuable?
A rich man has concocted a plan to trick the Soldiers into playing his treasure hunt in Leading Comics #12, published in Fall 1944 by D.C. Comics. The Seven Soldiers see an ad in the newspaper that warns them to stay away from Weldon Darrels estate. When they go to the estate to investigate, Darrel forces them to dine with him, and then reveals hes hidden treasure that if they can find, he will donate a million dollars to a charity of their choosing.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $50 | $100 | $200 | $400 | $1,600 | $625 |
Issue #13
What's Leading Comics #13 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #13 is $2,990. This value is based on the highest-rated copy to sell publicly, which is a 9.4 NM from the Crowley Copy pedigree that sold for that price in November 2003. A 9.2 from the Edgar Church pedigree sold for the price of $2,520 in August 2019, which is a decrease from its peak May 2018 value of $3,824.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The Seven Soldiers donate unusual items to a museum to prevent them from falling into the wrong hands in Leading Comics #13, published by D.C. Comics in Winter 1944. The Seven Soldiers donate a series of items to a museum that the criminal The Barracuda wanted in his own museum due to their relevance in a series of crimes.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $90 | $175 | $350 | $700 | $2,800 | $3,824 |
Issue #14
What's Leading Comics #14 worth in 2024?
There is no known mint condition value of Leading Comics #14. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unretouched 9.2 that sold for the price of $806 in March 2018. This is an increase from its March 2013 value of $395. An unretouched 9.0 has a January 2020 value of $595, which is an increase from its February 2017 value of $450.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The Seven Soldiers of Victory are featured in their last solo appearance in Leading Comics #14, published in Spring 1945 by D.C. Comics. A series of characters come to life straight out of fairy tales, and they discover that Dr. Wimsett has discovered a way to allow a character to step right out of the pages of its book.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $35 | $65 | $125 | $250 | $1,000 | $806 |
Issue #15
What's Leading Comics #15 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #15 is unknown. The only copy to sell at auction is a VF+ 8.5 from the Davis Crippen pedigree. This copy sold for the price of $113.53 in September 2006, but its value decreased to $89.63 in July 2011.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Funny animal stories begin in Leading Comics #15, published in Summer 1945 by D.C. Comics. Issue #15 marks the transition from a superhero title to humor. Features the debut of many integral characters such as King Oscar, Queen Jennifer, Spylot Bones, Pelican Pete and Patrick Parrot. King Oscar’s Court is featured in “A Square Head at the Round Table.”
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $40 | $80 | $160 | $330 | $1,300 | $0 |
Issue #16
What's Leading Comics #16 worth in 2024?
There are only three copies on file for this issue, represented by single copies of VF+ 8.5, VF 8.0 and VG/FN 5.0. The only sale they've generated to date is $85 for a VF 8.0 in 2009. It's tough to examine market trends from just one sale, but it seems likely that the price for a 1945 book at that grade would increase in value.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Art for “The Great Fog Famine!” story by Otto Feuer. He'd go on to start his own animation studio that produced cartoon commercials.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $35 | $70 | $130 | $250 | $1,000 | $85 |
Issue #17
What's Leading Comics #17 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #17 is unknown. The only copy to sell at auction is an 8.0 VF from the Davis Crippen pedigree. Initially selling for $65.73 in September 2006, the issue now has a July 2011 value of $70.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Nero Fox stars on the cover of Leading Comics #17, published by D.C. Comics in Winter 1945. Art for Bursting Balloons! story by Otto Feuer. He'd go on to start his own animation studio that produced cartoon commercials.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $60 | $120 | $240 | $900 | $0 |
Issue #18
What's Leading Comics #18 worth in 2024?
Single copies of this issue graded at NM 9.4 and VF.NM 9.0 each make up the only books currently on file. They've recorded two sales so far: the top grade NM 9.4 went for $418 in 2007, then dropped to $167 in 2010. That's a hefty decline with no follow-up transactions that followed, so it's fair to anticipate a rebound with future sales at this level.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Cover and story art by Otto Feuer. He'd go on to start his own animation studio that produced cartoon commercials.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $60 | $120 | $240 | $900 | $0 |
Issue #19
What's Leading Comics #19 worth in 2024?
A single NM- 9.2 represents the only copy of this issue currently on file. It set the top price of $167 in 2006, dropped to $58 in 2010, and last sold for $79 in 2012. It's tough to gauge what the next trend will be. Given the previous $167 ceiling, the potential for profit is larger than the risk of a price drop from $79
Why is this comic book valuable?
Art for “Sooty Booty!” story by Otto Feuer. He'd go on to start his own animation studio that produced cartoon commercials.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $50 | $100 | $200 | $400 | $1,600 | $0 |
Issue #20
What's Leading Comics #20 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #20 is unknown. The high-rated copy to sell at auction is an unrestored 8.0 VF sold in a three-comic lot with #17 and #18 for $69 in February 2010. An FN+ 6.5 from the Davis Crippen pedigree sold in a two-comic lot with #22 for $56 in September 2009. A 1.5 F/G was sold in conjunction with #7 for $47 in September 2009.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Nero Fox tries to beat the heat in Leading Comics #20, published in August 1946 by D.C. Comics. Art for 'The Great Glass-and-Gold Crisis!' story by Otto Feuer. He'd go on to start his own animation studio that produced cartoon commercials.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $60 | $120 | $240 | $950 | $0 |
Looking to sell your comic books?
Browse our selection of key issues from Leading Comics below to get an instant estimate of their value.
We have been buying and selling for 20 years and have tons of experience working with sellers just like you!
Issue #21
What's Leading Comics #21 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #21 is unknown. The only copy to sell publicly is an unrestored 3.5 that sold for the price of $30 in November 2009.
Why is this comic book valuable?
The Empress manages to convince Nero Fox not to play his saxophone in Leading Comics #21, published by D.C. Comics in October 1946. The Pepsi-Cola Cop solves a new mystery, and Captain Tootsie goes on a wolf hunt.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $25 | $50 | $100 | $200 | $800 | $30 |
Issue #22
What's Leading Comics #22 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #22 is unknown. An unrestored 4.5 VG+ sold in a 22-book lot for $191.20 in September 2012. An F/VF 7.0 that was miscut sold in a two-book lot for $56 in September 2009.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Nero Fox is fooled by a trick mirror in Leading Comics #22, published in December 1946 by D.C. Comics. Squeekio makes a sound-proof room so Nero Fox can play his saxophone (and no one has to hear him!)
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $50 | $100 | $200 | $800 | $0 |
Issue #23
What's Leading Comics #23 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #23 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is a 9.0 from the Davis Crippen pedigree that sold for the price of $263 in October 2006.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter Porkchop makes his first appearance in Leading Comics #23, published by D.C. Comics in February 1947. When Peter comes to town, Wolfie decides to adopt him. The wolf wants to fatten Peter Porkchop up so that he can eat him, but Peter has other ideas!
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $40 | $80 | $160 | $300 | $1,200 | $260 |
Issue #24
What's Leading Comics #24 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #24 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a VF/NM 9.0 from the Davis Crippen pedigree. Initially sold for $113.53 in September 2006, it has a July 2011 value of $74. An unrestored 8.5 VF+ has a January 2014 value of $105.16.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter learns that money doesn’t solve all of your problems in Leading Comics #24, published in April 1947 by D.C. Comics. When Peter Porkchop inherits a large sum of money, he finds himself hounded by money-hungry parasites!
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $40 | $80 | $160 | $300 | $1,200 | $0 |
Issue #25
What's Leading Comics #25 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #25 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unrestored 9.0 VF/NM that sold for the price of $50 in April 2010, which is an increase from its value of $34 as of February 2010. A 9.0 from the Davis Crippen pedigree has a July 2011 value of $69, which is a decrease from its September 2006 price of $101.58.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Mr. Goat makes an appearance in Leading Comics #25, published by D.C. Comics in June 1947. Peter Porkchops meets Mr. Goat while he still looks for a new home. Throckmorton the Tortoise and Harry the Hare race on ice.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $60 | $120 | $240 | $950 | $0 |
Issue #26
What's Leading Comics #26 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #26 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an 8.0 VF from the Davis Crippen pedigree that has a July 2011 value of $70, which is an increase from its September 2006 price of $65.73.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter Porkchops tricks Wolfie on the cover of Leading Comics #26, published in August 1947 by D.C. Comics. Doodles the Duck introduces us to more of his Toyland friends; Throckmorton the Tortoise battles against Harry the Hare.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $40 | $80 | $150 | $300 | $1,200 | $0 |
Issue #27
What's Leading Comics #27 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #27 is unknown. The only copy to sell publicly is a 6.5 Fine+ from the Davis Crippen pedigree that sold for the price of $42 in September 2006.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter tricks Wolfie into receiving a knuckle sandwich in Leading Comics #27, published by D.C. Comics in October 1947. Peter Porkchops sets up a stall, advertising a mouthful of “Pigsknuckles.” The story of Puss’N Pooch is also featured.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $50 | $100 | $200 | $400 | $1,600 | $0 |
Issue #28
What's Leading Comics #28 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #28 is unknown. The only CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a VF- 7.5 from the Davis Crippen pedigree that sold for the price of $68.12 in September 2006.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Wolfie interrupts Peter Porkchops’ pleasant day on the water in Leading Comics #28, published in December 1947 by D.C. Comics. The Wheaties star in “Bert La Brucherie.” Other stories feature Spalding, Captain Tootsie, and The Tortoise.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $40 | $80 | $150 | $300 | $1,200 | $0 |
Issue #29
What's Leading Comics #29 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #29 is unknown. The only copy to sell publicly is a VF 8.0 from the Davis Crippen pedigree that sold for the price of $60.95 in September 2006.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter Porkchops heads to a snowball fight in his baseball gear in Leading Comics #29, published by D.C. Comics in February 1948. Roly and Poly introduce their Uncle Salty Sam. Dusty and Rusty were running late and locked out! The Sea Serpent is introduced in Pelican Pete’s tale.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $100 | $200 | $400 | $750 | $3,000 | $0 |
Issue #30
What's Leading Comics #30 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #30 is unknown. The only CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an 8.0 VF from the Davis Crippen pedigree that sold for the price of $64.53 in September 2006.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter Porkchops tries to get Wolfie to participate in “Meatless Tuesday” in Leading Comics #30, published in April 1948 by D.C. Comics. Uncle Salty, Roly, and Poly enjoy a snack before bed. A new playmate joins Doodles the Duck and his Toyland friends.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $40 | $80 | $150 | $300 | $1,200 | $0 |
Issue #31
What's Leading Comics #31 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #31 is unknown. The only copy to sell publicly is a VF/NM 9.0 from the Davis Crippen pedigree that sold for the price of $64.53 in September 2006.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter Porkchops moves into a huff-proof and puff-proof home in Leading Comics #31, published by D.C. Comics in June 1948. Wolfie protests Peter’s new house. Their classmates have a hard time picking who to elect as class-President between Roly and Poly. Kanga Rudy comes up with a fun new game.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $50 | $100 | $200 | $400 | $1,600 | $0 |
Issue #32
What's Leading Comics #32 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #32 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is a 9.0 VF/NM from the Davis Crippen pedigree that has a September 2006 value of $60.95.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter Porkchops meets a great new hunter in Leading Comics #32, published in August 1948 by D.C. Comics. Doodles the Duck and Buttons the Bunny head to the carnival. The non-fiction story of “Ma Nature’s Curiosity Shop” was written by Martin Naydel.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $40 | $80 | $150 | $300 | $1,200 | $0 |
Issue #33
What's Leading Comics #33 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #33 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unrestored 6.0 with an April 2016 value of $27. That 6.0 has an original December 2015 value of $26.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter uses a new trick against Wolfie in Leading Comics #33, published by D.C. Comics in October 1948. Peter devises a new scheme to prank Wolfie: He tempts the devious wolf to peek through a fence and sets up a hose to blast him in the face!
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $55 | $100 | $180 | $720 | $27 |
Issue #34
What's Leading Comics #34 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #34 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an 8.0 VF from the Davis Crippen pedigree that sold for the price of $64.53 in September 2006.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Wolfie breaks into Peter’s cookie jar in Leading Comics #34, published in December 1948 by D.C. Comics. Puss invites Pooch over for dinner. Buttons Bunny and Doodles Duck learn a new dance move. Martin Naydel provides funny facts (did you know a baby whale outweighs a baby opossum?)
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $50 | $90 | $180 | $725 | $0 |
Issue #35
What's Leading Comics #35 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #35 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is a 5.0 from the Davis Crippen pedigree that initially sold for the price of $42 in September 2006. That 5.0 has a November 2020 value of $250.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter must stop Wolfie from eating all his corn in Leading Comics #35, published by D.C. Comics in February 1949. When Peter Porkchops grows some delicious golden corn, Wolfie is jealous. Wolfies believes he should also have access to the garden, but Peter disagrees!
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $60 | $110 | $210 | $825 | $0 |
Issue #36
What's Leading Comics #36 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #36 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unrestored 9.0 that sold for the price of $79 in July 2020, which is a decrease from its August 2004 value of $89.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Art by Howie Post is featured in Leading Comics #36, published in April 1949 by D.C. Comics. The Tortoise, Wolfie, and Peter Porkchop enjoy the fresh-fallen snow on the cover of #36. Roly and Poly start a new business.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $40 | $80 | $150 | $275 | $1,000 | $89 |
Issue #37
What's Leading Comics #37 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #37 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unrestored 8.5 that sold for the price of $43 in July 2020. This is a decrease from its peak August 2004 value of $79 and its March 2003 price of $54.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter goes on a picnic in Leading Comics #37, published by D.C. Comics in June 1949. Roly and Poly try to enjoy their afternoon without Danny Dummox annoying them. Meet Trixy the Magic Monkey in a fun new story.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $25 | $40 | $70 | $140 | $550 | $79 |
Issue #38
What's Leading Comics #38 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #38 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unrestored VG with an October 2009 value of $120.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter Porkchops tricks Wolfie into putting a bowl of water on his head in Leading Comics #38, published in August 1949 by D.C. Comics. Wolfie tries to ensure that Peter will not win a fishing contest, but Peter is on to his scheme!
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $50 | $90 | $180 | $700 | $0 |
Issue #39
What's Leading Comics #39 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #39 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unrestored 4.5 VG+ that has a November 2020 value of $39.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter Porkchops enjoys chewing gum in Leading Comics #39, published by D.C. Comics in October 1949. Peter tricks Wolfie into pedaling up a hill for him and takes the pedals on the way down!
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $50 | $100 | $200 | $800 | $0 |
Issue #40
What's Leading Comics #40 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #40 is unknown. An unrestored VG 4.0 sold in a 22 book lot for $191.20 in September 2012. A VG- 3.5 was sold in a 15-book lot for $95.60 in December 2012.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Peter and Wolfie take a trip in a flying car - that turns out cannot fly in Leading Comics #40, published in December 1949 by D.C. Comics. Mortimer Ratt goes on an adventure with J. Rufus Lion.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $60 | $120 | $240 | $950 | $0 |
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Issue #41
What's Leading Comics #41 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #41 is unknown. The highest-rated copy to sell publicly is an unrestored 7.5 that sold for the price of $51 in October 2018, which is a decrease from its October 2015 value of $110.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Wolfie learns the hard way how cold snows can be in Leading Comics #41, published by D.C. Comics in February 1950. Peter Porkchops enjoys a watermelon. Ruthie Riddles asks a new riddle about heat and cold.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $25 | $45 | $80 | $150 | $600 | $110 |
Issue #42
What's Leading Comics #42 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #42 is unknown. The highest CGC rated copy to sell at auction is an unrestored 4.0 that sold for the price of $33 in December 2019.
Why is this comic book valuable?
This issue marks the beginning of the rebrand to “Leading Screen Comics” from Leading Comics #42, published in April 1950 by D.C. Comics. When Wolfie scares Peter Porkchops to the point that Peter hides up a tree, a moose hunter traps the wolf and saves Peter.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $50 | $90 | $180 | $700 | $30 |
Issue #43
What's Leading Comics #43 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #43 is unknown. A VG- sold in a 24-book lot for $454.10 in November 2017, which is a decrease from its November 2020 value of $590.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Wolfie tries to take advantage of free ice cream for children in Leading Comics #43, published by D.C. Comics in June 1950. Wolfie and Peter enjoy fresh apples. Roly and Poly take a hike and encounter Danny Dummox.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $60 | $100 | $200 | $800 | $0 |
Issue #44
What's Leading Comics #44 worth in 2024?
The mint condition value of Leading Comics #44 is unknown. An unrestored 2.5 G sold in a 24-book lot for $89.63 in March 2012.
Why is this comic book valuable?
Leading Comics #44 is the last of the series before it transitions to Leading Screen Comics and was published in August 1950 by D.C. Comics. Peter and Wolfie head to the beach. Ruthie Riddles is back with a new riddle. Roly and Poly head to the races.
Price Guide Report
| GD 2.0 | VG 4.0 | FN 6.0 | VF 8.0 | NM 9.4 | RECORD SALE! |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $30 | $50 | $80 | $150 | $600 | $0 |