Details supplied by Richard Fidczuk. |
Issue partially indexed. |
Reprint of the November 1946 (US) issue. Details supplied by Terry Gibbons. |
One of the many undated “one shot” magazines published in the UK in the years after the Second World War. Second in a loose series with Crime Confessions, Mystery Crime Cases and Dynamic Detective Cases. |
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British reprint edition of The Phantom Detective. |
Partial reprint of the Winter 1953 issue of The Phantom Detective, plus a single story from the Winter 1951 issue of Black Book Detective. |
Details supplied by Tom Lesser. Partial reprint of the Spring 1953 issue of The Phantom Detective, plus a single story from the Winter 1951 issue of Black Book Detective. |
Details supplied by Al Tonik. Partial reprint of the Fall 1952 issue of The Phantom Detective. |
Details supplied by Tom Lesser. Partial reprint of the July 1948 issue of The Phantom Detective, plus a single story from the Fall 1949 issue of Black Book Detective. |
Partial reprint of the May 1948 issue of The Phantom Detective, plus a single story from the Summer 1951 issue. |
Partial reprint of the September 1948 issue of The Phantom Detective. |
Partial reprint of the November 1948 issue of The Phantom Detective. |
Details supplied by Tom Lesser. Partial reprint of the Spring 1949 issue of The Phantom Detective. |
Details supplied by Al Tonik. Reprint of the December 1942 issue of The Phantom Detective. |
Australian crime magazine reprinting from American magazines such as Manhunt, Pursuit Detective Story Magazine and Hunted Detective Story Magazine. |
Partial reprint of the July 1954 issue of Manhunt. Details supplied by Tom Lesser. |
Details supplied by Tom Lesser. |
Partial reprint of the October 1954 issue of Manhunt, plus two stories from the March 1955 issue. Details supplied by Tom Lesser. |
Partial reprint of the April 1955 issue of Manhunt. Details supplied by Tom Lesser. |
Partial reprint of the November 1955 issue of Hunted Detective Story Magazine, plus two stories from elsewhere. |
A light fiction detective magazine “with as fresh a slant as tomorrow’s newspaper.” The stories were illustrated with photographs of models. The men are shown fully clothed and generally intently examining clues. The women show a lot of leg. |
Details supplied by Steven Slutsky. |
An early experiment with a “pocket-sized” magazine to persuade readers to part with their cash in the hard days after the depression, Pocket Detective featured many of the same authors as the other Street & Smith detective pulps. Bad sales did not result in the anticipated success and it folded after 11 issues. |
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