Value of Gold Key Comics
Gold Key was created in 1962 as a spin-off from Dell in an attempt to publish more children's titles. They created many of the more popular TV show tie-in books during the 1960s.
It's important to note that the company's file copies have been sold on the market, flooding collectors with super high-grade material.
This explains why most Gold Key issues are not as valuable as you might expect, given their age.
Where is the Issue #?
Confusingly, Gold Key issues don't have numbers on their covers. They often have a code under the logo (see image on right).
The issue # appears in the fine print inside, which means you have to open the book to identify which one you have.
Which Gold Key Comics are valuable?
Below are the most valuable comic books published by Gold Key.
We also provide detailed issue-by-issue breakdowns for the more important Gold Key series. Over time, we'll add more of these detailed articles.
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Click any link to be taken to a full-page, issue-by-issue price guide.
Record sales are the world-record price for each issue. Your copy, if you own one, is usually not going to be worth as much.
Minimum values are what you can expect to receive for a poor to average, but complete copy.
Addams Family #1 (1974)
Record Sale: $500
Minimum Value: $5
Avengers #1 (1968)
Based on British TV series
Record Sale: $2,500
Minimum Value: $10
Beep Beep the Road Runner #1 (1966)
Record Sale: $200
Minimum Value: $1
Bullwinkle #1 (1962)
Record Sale: $820
Minimum Value: $5
Flash Gordon #1 (1965)
Record Sale: $575
Minimum Value: $10
Flintstones #7 (1962)
1st Gold Key issue in series
Record Sale: $190
Minimum Value: $1
Fractured Fairy Tales #1 (1962)
From Bullwinkle and Rocky TV show
Record Sale: $600
Minimum Value: $5
Frankenstein, Jr. #1 (1967)
Record Sale: $550
Minimum Value: $5
Girl from U.N.C.L.E. #1 (1967)
Record Sale: $350
Minimum Value: $1
Gunsmoke #1 (1969)
Record Sale: $350
Minimum Value: $1
Huey, Dewey and Louie Junior Woodchucks #1 (1966)
Record Sale: $150
Minimum Value: $1
I Spy #1 (1966)
Record Sale: $730
Minimum Value: $5
Korak, Son of Tarzan #1 (1964)
Record Sale: $210
Minimum Value: $1
Magnus Robot Fighter #1 (1963)
One of the most famous Gold Key Comics
Record Sale: $3,600
Minimum Value: $35
My Favorite Martian #1 (1964)
Record Sale: $1,000
Minimum Value: $5
Rocky and his Fiendish Friends #1 (1962)
Record Sale: $400
Minimum Value: $5
Space Family Robinson Lost in Space #1 (1962)
Record Sale: $600
Minimum Value: $5
Star Trek #1 (1967)
The #1 most valuable of all Gold Key Comics
Record Sale: $40,500
Minimum Value: $75
Total War #1 (1966)
Becomes MARS Patrol from #3
Record Sale: $250
Minimum Value: $1
Turok, Son of Stone #30 (1962), Gold Key Comics
Was published by Dell Comics prior to this issue
Record Sale: $390
Minimum Value: $1
UFO Flying Saucers #1 (1968)
Record Sale: $300
Minimum Value: $5
Uncle Scrooge #40 (1963)
Published by Dell #1-39
Record Sale: $1,435
Minimum Value: $20
Click to see our price guide to the 100 most valuable Disney comic books.
Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #264 (1962)
Previous issues published by Dell
Record Sale: $130
Minimum Value: $1
Yogi Bear #10 (1962), Gold Key Comics
Previously published by Dell
Record Sale: $100
Minimum Value: $1
Click any image or link below to be taken to our fully detailed, issue-by-issue Gold Key comics price guides.
Gold Key Uncle Scrooge Comics Price Guide
Read more about Gold Key comics on Wikipedia. (External link)
Dell Comics With Prices
See values for the most important Dell Comic Book series, including giants, Four Color and Disney.
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All the series, all the sales. We show you values for Betty, Veronica, Jughead and more.
ACG American Comics Group
See values for one of the lesser-known comic book publishers, ACG.
Timely Comic Book Price Guides
See values for the biggest TImely / Atlas series, the precursor to Marvel Comics.