Gold Key Comics Price Guide
Value of Gold Key Comics
Gold Key was created as a spin-off from the Dell as an attempt to publish more children’s titles in 1962. They also created many popular TV as adaptations to the books during the 1960s.
Another thing about Gold Key Comics is that they don’t have issue numbers on their covers. To identify the issue numbers, you will need to open the book in fine print to identify them.
One thing to keep in mind that is the company’s file copies were sold on the market which flooded the collectors with high-grade materials. This thing also explains why most of the Gold Key issues are not as valuable as you can expect of a comic of that era.
Where are the issue numbers?
As Gold Key issues don’t have issue numbers on their cover. They often have a code under their logs such as the image given below.
The issue numbers appear in the fine print inside, which means you’ll have to open the book to identify which one you have.
Which are the Top 10 Most Valuable Gold Key Comics?
- Star Trek #1 (1967), record sale
- Doctor Solar, Man of the Atom #1 (1962)
- Magnus Robot Fighter #1 (1962)
- Phantom #1 (1962)
- Space Ghost #2 (1967)
- Avengers #1 (1967)
- Jonny Quest #1 (1964)
- Green Hornet #1 (1967)
- Doc Savage #1 (1966)
- Uncle Scrooge #40 (1963)
Which Gold Key Comics are valuable?
Given below are the most Valuable comic books published by Gold Key Comics.
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Important Gold Key Comics, With Values
Given are the record sales for each comic, which means it is the price which is the world record price for each issue. It doesn’t mean that your comic will sell or usually sell for a price this much.
Addams Family #1 (1974)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Astro Boy #1 (1965)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Atom Ant #1 (1966)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Avengers #1 (1968)
Based on British TV series
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Battle of the Planets #1 (1979)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Beep Beep the Road Runner #1 (1966)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Best of Donald Duck (1965)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Boris Karloff Thriller #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Bullwinkle #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Dark Shadows #1 (1969)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Deputy Dawg #1 (1965)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Doc Savage #1 (1966)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Doctor Solar, Man of the Atom #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Flash Gordon #1 (1965)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Flintstones #7 (1962)
1st Gold Key issue in series
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Fractured Fairy Tales #1 (1962)
From Bullwinkle and Rocky TV show
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Frankenstein, Jr. #1 (1967)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Girl from U.N.C.L.E. #1 (1967)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Gomer Pyle #1 (1966)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Green Hornet #1 (1967)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Gunsmoke #1 (1969)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Hanna-Barbera Super TV Heroes #1 (1968)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Happy Days #1 (1979)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Huey, Dewey and Louie Junior Woodchucks #1 (1966)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
The Invaders #1 (1967)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
I Spy #1 (1966)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
John Carter of Mars #1 (1964)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Jonny Quest #1 (1964)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Korak, Son of Tarzan #1 (1964)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Laurel and Hardy #1 (1967)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Lone Ranger #1 (1964)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
The Lucy Show #1 (1963)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Magilla Gorilla #1 (1964)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Magnus Robot Fighter #1 (1963)
One of the most famous Gold Key Comics
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Man from U.N.C.L.E. #1 (1965)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
The Munsters #1 (1965)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
My Favorite Martian #1 (1964)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Peanuts #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Phantom #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Pink Panther #1 (1971)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Rawhide #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Rocky and his Fiendish Friends #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Secret Agent #1 (1966)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Secret Squirrel #1 (1966)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Space Family Robinson Lost in Space #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Space Ghost #1 (1967)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Star Trek #1 (1967)
The #1 most valuable of all Gold Key Comics
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Supercar #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Total War #1 (1966)
Becomes MARS Patrol from #3
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Turok, Son of Stone #30 (1962), Gold Key Comics
Was published by Dell Comics prior to this issue
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Tweety and Sylvester #1 (1963)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Twilight Zone #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
UFO Flying Saucers #1 (1968)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Uncle Scrooge #40 (1963)
Published by Dell #1-39
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Underdog #1 (1970)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Walt Disney’s Comics and Stories #264 (1962)
Previous issues published by Dell
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Winnie the Pooh #1 (1977)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Yakky Doodle and Chopper #1 (1962)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Yogi Bear #10 (1962), Gold Key Comics
Previously published by Dell
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
Zorro #1 (1966)
Have this comic? Well, it’s worth money.
