A saddle-stitched, digest-size magazine of standard crime-adventure fare, Scientific Detective belied its name and had several fact articles and an occasional quiz about its fiction, which appears to be primarily reprint material. It's commencement is not known; the earliest issue noted has been March 1945, labeled volume 5, number 1; the latest issue inspected was dated May 1948.

In the Nov-1947 issue, E. Robert Rubin is listed as owner and publisher, Max Herzberg is editor and George Sturm is managing editor. In Nov-1946, Rubin was owner and publisher but Sturm was editor and Herzberg was managing editor.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Prices

Pagecounts

Frequency

The exact relationship between Scientific Detective Annual and Scientific Detective is currently unclear. Only two (undated) issues of the former have been located, one of which appears to have been published before the first known issue of Scientific Detective, and the second of which reprints some items from early issues of Scientific Detective.

A detective magazine with emphasis on the use of science to solve crimes. About half the stories contain sufficiently exaggerated science to be classed as SF. Title was changed to Amazing Detective Tales after the sixth issue. The December 1930 Author & Journalist announced that the title had been purchased by Fiction Publishers, run by Wallace Bamber and the magazine was relaunched as Amazing Detective Stories in February 1931, though only five more issues are known, folding in August 1931.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Prices

Pagecounts

Frequency

Related Sites

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Related Sites

Issues & Index Sources:  Jan-1937 – Mar-1938:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Walter H. Gillings
Editors:   Walter H. Gillings

Fanzine that published fiction.

A mimeographed fanzine. Final issue changed to printed format and changed title to Bizarre.

Issues & Index Sources

Related Sites

Scifaikuest presents poetry in minimalist formats, and especially focuses on scifaiku, which is haiku with a sf/f twist to it, published quarterly in February, May, August, and November.

Issues & Index Sources:  Jan-2017 – Oct-2017

Website:   www.scifanmagazine.submittable.com
Publishers:   SciFan Entertainment
Editors:   Patrick Hodges, Richard M. Mulder, Dayne Edmondson

Scifantastic is an innovative new UK magazine that publishes eclectic and eccentric sf/f and horror. Tucked next to dark, human-condition-exploring horror sparkles some seriously upbeat scifi, fantastical and urban fantasy, plus an electric mix of art, comics, artists, interviews, faction, and competitions

Subtitled "Modern Science Fiction", this magazine never appeared, although two proofs of the cover exist.

Amateur online magazine which ran mostly non-fiction but usually one story per issue.

Online magazine. It had two advance issues alpha and beta before the formal issue #1 in September 2010.

Online magazine.

Amateur online downloadable and print magazine.

Issues & Index Sources:  Feb/Mar-1999 – 2000:

Science Fiction Index