Description: NEWSTAND AUGUST (1976) MARVEL ETERNALS #2 CGC 9.0 VERY FINE/NEAR MINT WHITE PAGES ORIGIN & 1ST APPEARANCE OF THE ETERNALS. A TOP 100 BROZEN AGE COMIC & MARVEL JUST RELEASE A NEW ETERNALS MOVIE IN 2021.JACK KIRBY STORYJACK KIRBY & JOHN VERPOORTEN ARTJACK KIRBY & JOHN VERPOORTEN COVER ART BOTTOM RIGHT CORNER OF THE CASE HAS SMALL CHIP PLEASE SEE SCAN.PLEASE SEE SCANS/PICTURES OF COMIC FOR CONDITION. THE COMIC IN THE PHOTOS IS THE EXACT COMIC YOU WILL RECIEVE. WE DO NOT OFFER RETURNS ON GRADED COMICS. ALSO WE DO NOT OFFER OUR INDEPENDENT GRADE ON GRADED COMICS. THE GRADE IS ASSIGNED BY THE THIRD PARTY GRADING COMPANY LISTED. THANKSWELCOME TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE LLC1983 MARVEL THOR #337 1ST APPEARANCE OF BETA RAY BILL KEY RARE NEWSSTAND1ST PRINTING NEWSSTAND EDITION NOVEMBER (1983) MARVEL COMICS 1983 MARVEL THOR #337 1ST APPEARANCE OF BETA RAY BILL & LORELEI + NICK FURY APPEARANCE + ICONIC BETA RAY BILL COVER. KEY TOP 100 BRONZE AGE BOOK. DISNEY/MARVEL JUST RELEASED THOR LOVE AND THUNDER MOVIE IN 2022. THIS BOOK COULD BENEFIT FROM A CLEANING AND PRESSING. WALT SIMONSON STORYWALT SIMONSON ARTWALT SIMONSON COVER ART PLEASE SEE SCANS/PICTURES OF COMIC FOR CONDITION. THE COMIC IN THE PHOTOS IS THE EXACT COMIC YOU WILL RECIEVE. WE DO NOT OFFER RETURNS ON GRADED COMICS. ALSO WE DO NOT OFFER OUR INDEPENDENT GRADE ON GRADED COMICS. THE GRADE IS ASSIGNED BY THE THIRD PARTY GRADING COMPANY LISTED. THANKS The basic grading scale, also known as letter grades, uses the grades from Near Mint (highest) to Poor (lowest):NM Near MintVF Very FineFN FineVG Very GoodGD GoodFR FairPR PoorThe ten-point grading scale assigns grades ranging from 10.0 (highest) down to 0.5 (lowest):10.0 GM Gem Mint9.9 M Mint9.8 NM/M Near Mint/Mint9.6 NM+ Near Mint+9.4 NM Near Mint9.2 NM- Near Mint-9.0 VF/NM Very Fine/Near Mint8.5 VF+ Very Fine+8.0 VF Very Fine7.5 VF- Very Fine-7.0 FN/VF Fine/Very Fine6.5 FN+ Fine+6.0 FN Fine5.5 FN- Fine-5.0 VG/FN Very Good/Fine4.5 VG+ Very Good+4.0 VG Very Good3.5 VG- Very Good-3.0 GD/VG Good/Very Good2.5 GD+ Good+2.0 GD Good1.8 GD- Good-1.5 FR/GD Fair/Good1.0 FR Fair0.5 PR PoorGrading StandardsWhen reviewing the possible defects a comic may have as shown below for the various grades, please keep in mind that while a single defect may not reduce a comic's grade, that defect if repeated and/or combined with other accumulated defects, may push the grade down by one or more grades.Near Mint (NM) conditionNear Mint/MintNM/M9.8Near Mint+NM+9.6Near MintNM9.4Near Mint-NM-9.2A nearly perfect copy that looks brand new with only a few very minor defects. Acceptable minor defects on a NM copy include: a very small amount of spine stresses, very minor instances of denting (two or three at most), slight corner blunting, and minor (less than 1/8") bends without color breaks.On the ten-point grading scale, a lower grade like 9.2 will allow these defects in a greater quantity and degree than a higher grade like 9.8, which sometimes may have no discernible defects at all. We do not assign the grades 9.9 and 10.0 to any unslabbed "raw" comics. You will only see these ultra-high grades on comics slabbed by one of the grading services. There is such a small degree of separation between the grades 9.8, 9.9, and 10.0 that even the most experienced comic graders may disagree on which of these three grades to assign to an apparently flawless comic, so the highest grade we will assign to a comic is 9.8.In some cases it is possible for a comic shipped brand new from the publisher, or purchased new from a comic store's shelves, to already be in less than near mint condition due to the way the comic was produced, shipped, stored, or handled prior to purchase.Very Fine (VF) conditionVery Fine/Near MintVF/NM9.0Very Fine+VF+8.5Very FineVF8.0Very Fine-VF-7.5A VF copy has minor defects, but is in overall excellent condition. Most well-kept modern comics (especially if they have been read) fall into this grade. Acceptable defects on a VF are minor and include: Minor corner wear, a light accumulation of spine stress that may include color-break, a light accumulation of dents, and bends or folds less than 1/4" (note that on a VF copy, some color-break is allowed in a bend/fold).Fine (FN) conditionFine/Very FineFN/VF7.0Fine+FN+6.5FineFN6.0Fine-FN-5.5A comic in FN condition is considered "above average" but still displays some wear. In general, the eye appeal is somewhat reduced due to either an accumulation of minor defects or one or two moderate defects. Acceptable defects on a FN copy include: Slight spine roll, a moderate accumulation of spine stresses that may break color, a spine split of less than 1/2", minor water spotting or residue (less than the size of a dime), an impacted corner, and moderate foxing.Very Good (VG) conditionVery Good/FineVG/FN5.0Very Good+VG+4.5Very GoodVG4.0Very Good-VG-3.5A comic in VG condition shows some significant wear, but has not accumulated enough total defects to reduce eye appeal to the point that it is not a desirable copy. A VG copy may have an accumulation of minor defects or one or two major ones. Acceptable defects on a VG copy include: Spine roll, 1/2" to 1" spine splits or other tears, a cover or centerfold that is detached at one staple, discoloration due to oxidation, and a moderate accumulation of water damage or staining.Good (GD) conditionGood/Very GoodGD/VG3.0Good+GD+2.5GoodGD2.0Good-GD-1.8A GD copy has major defects, but is still complete and readable. A GD copy will have a significant amount of damage, usually an accumulation of smaller defects punctuated with some major defects. Acceptable defects on a GD copy include: A vertical book-length crease, 1.5"-2" spine split, cover or centerfold completely detached, major tears, heavy discoloration/brittleness due to oxidation, heavy amounts of staining, residue, and water damage.Fair (FR) conditionFair/GoodFR/GD1.5FairFR1.0A FR copy will have virtually no eye appeal and will display major damage. A comic book in FR condition may have non-story elements such as coupons, portions of ad pages, or Marvel Value Stamps cut or torn out of the book, but all story and art will be complete. If an entire ad page is missing that would drop the grade to Poor. Types of damage that place a comic in FR range include: A spine split of up to 2/3 the length of the book, a missing back cover provided the front cover is still attached, severe water damage or residue damage, mold, and paper deterioration due to oxidation.Poor (PR) conditionPoorPR0.5Comic books in PR condition may be missing up to 4 pages (two spreads) of story or ad pages, or have a completely split spine, or display severe damage that affects the readability of the book.A Quick Note On Digital CodesPublishers may choose to include digital content codes in their comics. Except where noted, we cannot guarantee that comics we sell will contain valid, unused, unexpired digital codes, and we can take no responsibility if a publisher chooses not to allow you to redeem such a code. Additionally, reasonable efforts to redeem this content (in particular, carefully removing a sticker covering codes) are not considered to reduce the grade we would assign the book.Glossary of Grading Terms BendWhen part of a comic is curved, interrupting the flat, smooth cover surface. Bends WILL NOT show distinct lines (see also crease/fold).Bindery TearA small horizontal rip in a comic's cover that can usually be seen on both the front and the back. These are always found along the spine and should be graded like spine stress if they are shorter than 1/4".ChewDamage caused by the gnawing of rodents or insects (usually). Results in multi-page paper loss with jagged edges. Very visually distinct.CocklingBubbling on a cover's surface (typically a printing defect).CreaseA fold that causes ink removal/color break, usually resulting in a white line (see bend/fold).DentingIndentations or dimpling (usually in the cover) that don't penetrate the paper or remove any gloss, but do interrupt the smooth, flat surface.Double CoverTechnically a printing defect, double-cover books had an extra copy of the cover stapled on during manufacturing. This protective extra cover can be a boon, as these books are graded by the condition of the innermost cover.Dust ShadowWhen a comic has been stored in a stack at some point in its life, any portions of the cover that weren't covered up by the adjacent books have been exposed to environmental air, light, and settling dust particles, sometimes creating lines of discoloration along the edges.FingerprintsWhen finger oils left behind from everyday handling remain on a comic's surface, they can begin to eat away at the ink, literally creating color-breaking fingerprints on the cover that are sometimes distinct and sometimes smudged. Finger oils can usually be wiped away, but fingerprints are irreversible.FlashA method of examining a comic that uses its natural gloss and light (glare) to help you see imperfections in its surface, like denting.FoldLinear dents in paper that have distinct lines, but DO NOT break color (see also bend/crease).FoxingBacterial or fungal growth in the paper of a comic (usually the cover) that presents in brownish discolored clusters or spots.GlossThe shiny surface finish of a comic.Moisture/Water DamageThe damage left behind when a comic has been exposed to moisture (directly or environmentally). Water damage often presents with staining and/or a stiff or swollen feel to the paper. Look for lines of demarcation.Paper LossWhen the surface of a comic has been compromised. This can be the result of heavy scuffing/abrasion, accidental tape pull, or the chemical reactions caused by some kinds of moisture damage.Paper QualityPaper quality refers to the coloration and structural integrity of a comic's cover and interior pages. We do give some leeway on pre-1980s comics, but when environmental conditions have caused the paper to oxidize and/or deteriorate significantly, the decrease in eye appeal and paper strength will bring a book's grade down. Generally, paper quality will not be a concern for most modern (post-1980) comics.Printing DefectA flaw caused in the printing process. Examples: paper wrinkling, mis-cut edges, mis-folded or mis-wrapped spine, untrimmed pages/corners, off-registered color, color artifacts, off-centered trimming, mis-folded or unbound pages, missing staples.Reading CreaseA vertical cover crease near the staples that runs (generally) parallel to the spine, caused by bending the cover over the staples or just too far to the left. Squarebound books get these very easily.RestorationAny attempt (professional or amateur) to enhance the appearance of an aging or damaged comic book. Dry pressing/cleaning and the simple addition of tape repairs are not considered restoration, but the following techniques are: recoloring/color touch, adding missing paper, stain/ink/dirt/tape removal, whitening, chemical pressing, staple replacement, trimming, re- glossing, married pages, etc. Restored comics generally carry lower value than their unaltered counterparts.ScuffingA light paper abrasion that may or may not break color, but interrupts the surface gloss of the book. Its effect on grading is determined by severity.SoilingSubstances or residue on the surface of a comic. Most commonly found in white spaces. Residue is a more severe form of soiling.Spine BreakA spine stress that has devolved into a tear (usually through multiple wraps). Spine breaks greatly decrease the spine's structural integrity and are often found close to the staples.Spine RollA condition where the left edge of a comic curves toward the front or back, caused by folding back each page as the comic was read. Also usually results in page fanning.Spine SplitA clean, even separation at the spine fold, commonly above or below the staple, but can occur anywhere along the spine length.Spine StressA small crimp/fold perpendicular to the spine, usually less than 1/4" long.Staple DetachedWhen a wrap has come completely loose from a staple and is no longer bound to the comic in that area.Staple MigrationWhen staple rust has moved onto the surrounding paper, causing staining.Staple PoppedWhen one side of a cover has torn right next to the staple, but is still attached by the slip of paper beneath the staple. If not handled carefully, a popped staple can lead to a detached staple.Staple RustLiterally, rust on the staple.Subscription CreaseA vertical cover-to-cover fold caused by the book being folded in half when sent through the mail directly from the publisher.WrapA single sheet of paper folded to form four pages of a story. Most modern comics have eight wraps, plus the cover (but there are exceptions!).WritingWriting can be found on/in comics in many forms, and downgrades are based on severity. Common things you'll see:Minor initial or date markings (do not affect grade except in the highest range)Names written on covers or in marginsInterior puzzles filled outMarker scribblesMarkings/coloring over interior artWriting indentations, in which no ink or pencil has touched the comic, but it has been used as a writing surface, so you can see rough areas where the writing dented in. PLEASE SEE SCANS/PICTURES OF ITEM FOR CONDITION. THE ITEM OR ITEMS IN THE PHOTOS IS THE EXACT ITEM OR ITEMS YOU WILL RECIEVE. WE DO NOT OFFER RETURNS. ALSO WE DO NOT OFFER OUR OWN INDEPENDENT CARD GRADE ON CARDS. THE GRADE IS ASSIGNED BY THE THIRD PARTY GRADING COMPANY LISTED. THANKS FROM THE TEAM AT BUY, SELL AND TRADE LCC RAW CARDS GRADED CARDS|| ADD TO FAVOURITES || MY ITEMS FOR SALE || CONTACT US Below is a brief synopsis of how to do you're own grading of Raw cards Grading Scale For comic books: Near Mint (NM) conditionNear Mint/MintNM/M9.8Near Mint+NM+9.6Near MintNM9.4Near Mint-NM-9.2 A nearly perfect copy that looks brand new with only a few very minor defects. Acceptable minor defects on a NM copy include: a very small amount of spine stresses, very minor instances of denting (two or three at most), slight corner blunting, and minor (less than 1/8") bends without color breaks. On the ten-point grading scale, a lower grade like 9.2 will allow these defects in a greater quantity and degree than a higher grade like 9.8, which sometimes may have no discernible defects at all. We do not assign the grades 9.9 and 10.0 to any unslabbed "raw" comics. You will only see these ultra-high grades on comics slabbed by one of the grading services. There is such a small degree of separation between the grades 9.8, 9.9, and 10.0 that even the most experienced comic graders may disagree on which of these three grades to assign to an apparently flawless comic, so the highest grade we will assign to a comic is 9.8. In some cases it is possible for a comic shipped brand new from the publisher, or purchased new from a comic store's shelves, to already be in less than near mint condition due to the way the comic was produced, shipped, stored, or handled prior to purchase. Very Fine (VF) conditionVery Fine/Near MintVF/NM9.0Very Fine+VF+8.5Very FineVF8.0Very Fine-VF-7.5 A VF copy has minor defects, but is in overall excellent condition. Most well-kept modern comics (especially if they have been read) fall into this grade. Acceptable defects on a VF are minor and include: Minor corner wear, a light accumulation of spine stress that may include color-break, a light accumulation of dents, and bends or folds less than 1/4" (note that on a VF copy, some color-break is allowed in a bend/fold). Fine (FN) conditionFine/Very FineFN/VF7.0Fine+FN+6.5FineFN6.0Fine-FN-5.5 A comic in FN condition is considered "above average" but still displays some wear. In general, the eye appeal is somewhat reduced due to either an accumulation of minor defects or one or two moderate defects. Acceptable defects on a FN copy include: Slight spine roll, a moderate accumulation of spine stresses that may break color, a spine split of less than 1/2", minor water spotting or residue (less than the size of a dime), an impacted corner, and moderate foxing. Very Good (VG) conditionVery Good/FineVG/FN5.0Very Good+VG+4.5Very GoodVG4.0Very Good-VG-3.5 A comic in VG condition shows some significant wear, but has not accumulated enough total defects to reduce eye appeal to the point that it is not a desirable copy. A VG copy may have an accumulation of minor defects or one or two major ones. Acceptable defects on a VG copy include: Spine roll, 1/2" to 1" spine splits or other tears, a cover or centerfold that is detached at one staple, discoloration due to oxidation, and a moderate accumulation of water damage or staining. Good (GD) conditionGood/Very GoodGD/VG3.0Good+GD+2.5GoodGD2.0Good-GD-1.8 A GD copy has major defects, but is still complete and readable. A GD copy will have a significant amount of damage, usually an accumulation of smaller defects punctuated with some major defects. Acceptable defects on a GD copy include: A vertical book-length crease, 1.5"-2" spine split, cover or centerfold completely detached, major tears, heavy discoloration/brittleness due to oxidation, heavy amounts of staining, residue, and water damage. Fair (FR) conditionFair/GoodFR/GD1.5FairFR1.0 A FR copy will have virtually no eye appeal and will display major damage. A comic book in FR condition may have non-story elements such as coupons, portions of ad pages, or Marvel Value Stamps cut or torn out of the book, but all story and art will be complete. If an entire ad page is missing that would drop the grade to Poor. Types of damage that place a comic in FR range include: A spine split of up to 2/3 the length of the book, a missing back cover provided the front cover is still attached, severe water damage or residue damage, mold, and paper deterioration due to oxidation. Poor (PR) conditionPoorPR0.5 Comic books in PR condition may be missing up to 4 pages (two spreads) of story or ad pages, or have a completely split spine, or display severe damage that affects the readability of the book. Glossary of Grading Terms Bend When part of a comic is curved, interrupting the flat, smooth cover surface. Bends WILL NOT show distinct lines (see also crease/fold). Bindery Tear A small horizontal rip in a comic's cover that can usually be seen on both the front and the back. These are always found along the spine and should be graded like spine stress if they are shorter than 1/4". Chew Damage caused by the gnawing of rodents or insects (usually). Results in multi-page paper loss with jagged edges. Very visually distinct. Cockling Bubbling on a cover's surface (typically a printing defect). Crease A fold that causes ink removal/color break, usually resulting in a white line (see bend/fold). Denting Indentations or dimpling (usually in the cover) that don't penetrate the paper or remove any gloss, but do interrupt the smooth, flat surface. Double Cover Technically a printing defect, double-cover books had an extra copy of the cover stapled on during manufacturing. This protective extra cover can be a boon, as these books are graded by the condition of the innermost cover. Dust Shadow When a comic has been stored in a stack at some point in its life, any portions of the cover that weren't covered up by the adjacent books have been exposed to environmental air, light, and settling dust particles, sometimes creating lines of discoloration along the edges. Fingerprints When finger oils left behind from everyday handling remain on a comic's surface, they can begin to eat away at the ink, literally creating color-breaking fingerprints on the cover that are sometimes distinct and sometimes smudged. Finger oils can usually be wiped away, but fingerprints are irreversible. Flash A method of examining a comic that uses its natural gloss and light (glare) to help you see imperfections in its surface, like denting. Fold Linear dents in paper that have distinct lines, but DO NOT break color (see also bend/crease). Foxing Bacterial or fungal growth in the paper of a comic (usually the cover) that presents in brownish discolored clusters or spots. Gloss The shiny surface finish of a comic. Moisture/Water Damage The damage left behind when a comic has been exposed to moisture (directly or environmentally). Water damage often presents with staining and/or a stiff or swollen feel to the paper. Look for lines of demarcation. Paper Loss When the surface of a comic has been compromised. This can be the result of heavy scuffing/abrasion, accidental tape pull, or the chemical reactions caused by some kinds of moisture damage. Paper Quality Paper quality refers to the coloration and structural integrity of a comic's cover and interior pages. We do give some leeway on pre-1980s comics, but when environmental conditions have caused the paper to oxidize and/or deteriorate significantly, the decrease in eye appeal and paper strength will bring a book's grade down. Generally, paper quality will not be a concern for most modern (post-1980) comics. Printing Defect A flaw caused in the printing process. Examples: paper wrinkling, mis-cut edges, mis-folded or mis-wrapped spine, untrimmed pages/corners, off-registered color, color artifacts, off-centered trimming, mis-folded or unbound pages, missing staples. Reading Crease A vertical cover crease near the staples that runs (generally) parallel to the spine, caused by bending the cover over the staples or just too far to the left. Squarebound books get these very easily. Restoration Any attempt (professional or amateur) to enhance the appearance of an aging or damaged comic book. Dry pressing/cleaning and the simple addition of tape repairs are not considered restoration, but the following techniques are: recoloring/color touch, adding missing paper, stain/ink/dirt/tape removal, whitening, chemical pressing, staple replacement, trimming, re- glossing, married pages, etc. Restored comics generally carry lower value than their unaltered counterparts. Scuffing A light paper abrasion that may or may not break color, but interrupts the surface gloss of the book. Its effect on grading is determined by severity. Soiling Substances or residue on the surface of a comic. Most commonly found in white spaces. Residue is a more severe form of soiling. Spine Break A spine stress that has devolved into a tear (usually through multiple wraps). Spine breaks greatly decrease the spine's structural integrity and are often found close to the staples. Spine Roll A condition where the left edge of a comic curves toward the front or back, caused by folding back each page as the comic was read. Also usually results in page fanning. Spine Split A clean, even separation at the spine fold, commonly above or below the staple, but can occur anywhere along the spine length. Spine Stress A small crimp/fold perpendicular to the spine, usually less than 1/4" long. Staple Detached When a wrap has come completely loose from a staple and is no longer bound to the comic in that area. Staple Migration When staple rust has moved onto the surrounding paper, causing staining. Staple Popped When one side of a cover has torn right next to the staple, but is still attached by the slip of paper beneath the staple. If not handled carefully, a popped staple can lead to a detached staple. Staple Rust Literally, rust on the staple. Subscription Crease A vertical cover-to-cover fold caused by the book being folded in half when sent through the mail directly from the publisher. Wrap A single sheet of paper folded to form four pages of a story. Most modern comics have eight wraps, plus the cover (but there are exceptions!). Writing Writing can be found on/in comics in many forms, and downgrades are based on severity. Common things you'll see:Minor initial or date markings (do not affect grade except in the highest range)Names written on covers or in marginsInterior puzzles filled outMarker scribblesMarkings/coloring over interior artWriting indentations, in which no ink or pencil has touched the comic, but it has been used as a writing surface, so you can see rough areas where the writing dented in. PLEASE SEE SCANS/PICTURES OF ITEM FOR CONDITION. THE ITEM OR ITEMS IN THE PHOTOS IS THE EXACT ITEM OR ITEMS YOU WILL RECIEVE. ONCE AN ITEM IS PAID FOR OUR SYSTEM AUTOMATICALLY PURCHASES POSTAGE AND THE ITEM IS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY FOR THIS REASON WE DO NOT OFFER CANCELLATIONS OF ANY KIND. WE DO NOT ACCEPT RETURNS OF ANY KIND. WE DO NOT OFFER OUR OWN INDEPENDENT COMIC BOOK GRADE ON COMICS. IF A GRADE IS GIVEN THE GRADE IS ASSIGNED BY THE THIRD PARTY GRADING COMPANY LISTED. ALL BOOKS LISTED AT $50 OR LESS WILL BE SHIPPED USPS MEDIA MAIL. UNLESS A CUSTOMER CHOOSES AND PAYS FOR ANOTHER EXPEDITED SHIPPING SERVICE. THANKS FROM THE TEAM AT BUY, SELL AND TRADE LCC RAW CARDS GRADED CARDS|| ADD TO FAVOURITES || MY ITEMS FOR SALE || CONTACT US Listing and template services provided by inkFrog
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All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Series Title: THOR
Character: BETA RAY BILL, THOR, NICK FURY, DR DON BLAKE, JASPER SITWELL, ODIN, SIF, VOLSTAGG, BALDER, HEIMDALL, LORELEI, SURTUR, LOKI, HELGI, JOHN, DUM DUM DUGAN, ROCK TROLLS, HELA, YMIR
Superhero Team: Avengers, Brotherhood of Evil, Brotherhood of Mutants, Dark Avengers, Defenders, Fantastic Four, Guardians of the Galaxy, Inhumans, New Guardians, New Mutants, Nextwave, Runaways, S.W.O.R.D., Sinister Six, The Eternals, X-Men, Young Avengers, S.H.I.E.L.D., FROST GIANTS, ASGARDIANS, ASGARD
Publication Year: 1983
Era: Bronze Age (1970-83)
Format: Single Issue
Features: 1st Edition, First Character Appearance, First Printing, Key Issue, NEWSSTAND
Publisher: Marvel Comics
Type: Comic Book
Artist/Writer: WALT SIMONSON, STAN LEE, JACK KIRBY
Grade: 0.5 Poor
Tradition: US Comics
Genre: Action, Aviation, Car, Classics, Crime & Thriller, Dream, Family, Fiction, Hobby, Humor/Satire, Mecha, Monster, Movie Adaptation, Romance, Science Fiction, Shôjo, Sports, Suspense, Tragedy, War, Superheroes
Universe: American Gods, Battlestar Galactica, Conan the Barbarian, Disney, GI Joe, Marvel (MCU), Star Wars, Transformers
Cover Artist: WALT SIMONSON
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Unit of Sale: Single Unit
Story Title: DOOM
Variant Type: NEWSSTAND, NEWSSTAND EDITION, NEWSSTAND PRINT, NEWSSTAND PRINTING
Style: Color
Vintage: Yes
Issue Number: 337
Series: AVENGERS
