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1960s Comic Book Series

Comic series that began publishing between 1960 and 1969. Marvel built most of its line inside a few years of this decade, starting with Fantastic Four in 1961 and adding Spider-Man, the Hulk, Thor, Iron Man, the X-Men, and the Avengers, while DC continued the Silver Age revivals it had begun with the Flash in 1956. Comics were still sold mainly on newsstands and spinner racks. Browse every 1960s series in the catalog with its issue list, creator credits, covers, and release dates.

2,552 series Page 75 of 86

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Sgt. Kirk (1967)

Ivaldi Editore

35 issues

Walt Disney The Love Bug (1969)

Western Publishing

1 issue

Bonanza (1962)

Dell

2 issues

Hurricane Annual (1964)

Special

Fleetway

10 issues

Valiant Annual (1963)

Special

Fleetway

21 issues

Popeye (1969)

Moewig

49 issues

Walt Disney's Peter Pan (1963)

Limited Series

Western Publishing

2 issues

Rin Tin Tin & Rusty (1960)

Sage - Sagédition

61 issues

Walt Disney Treasure Island (1967)

Western Publishing

1 issue

Walt Disney's Son Of Flubber (1963)

One-Shot

Western Publishing

Victor Book for Boys (1963)

D.C. Thomson & Co.

31 issues

Cool Cat (1962)

Prize

3 issues

Walt Disney's Old Yeller (1966)

One-Shot

Western Publishing

Walt Disney Kidnapped (1963)

Western Publishing

1 issue

Tarzan Annual (1961)

World Distributors

14 issues

New Launches

First issues from the last six months, plus the ones still to come

The Avengers (1966)

Thorpe & Porter

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Ranked by how much of this catalog each one publishes

Longest runs for 1960s

2,552 series catalogued, published between 1960 and 1969.

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1960s FAQ

Why do so many Marvel titles start in the 1960s?
Marvel built its shared universe in this window, beginning with Fantastic Four in 1961 and adding Spider-Man, the Hulk, Thor, Iron Man, the X-Men, and the Avengers over the following three years.
What is the Silver Age?
The period beginning with DC's 1956 revival of the Flash in Showcase #4, when superheroes returned after the Code-era shift into other genres. Most 1960s series fall inside it.
Why do some 1960s runs start at a high issue number?
Publishers often kept the numbering of the book a title replaced rather than starting over. A series can debut its new direction at issue 39 because the anthology it took over had already run that long.

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