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Collects JSA 1 to 5 and JSA Secret Files 1. |
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Nine points of articulation. |
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Collects Justice Society of America 1 to 4. |
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24 inches by 36 inches. |
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Collects Justice Society of America 7 to 12. |
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Multiple points of articulation. |
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Collects Justice Society of America 13 to 18. |
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Collects Justice Society of America 23 to 28. |
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Limited edition. |
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Collects Justice Society of America 44 to 49. |
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Designed by Alex Ross. |
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Collects Justice Society of America 29 to 33. |
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34 inches by 11 inches. |
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Collects Justice Society of America 19 to 22. |
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Multiple articulation with display base. |
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First ever DC Direct action figure. |
I want to see more JSA items Meanwhile, back in pre-New 52 DC we have the great division of Golden Age and Silver Age heroes. If you're looking for the first DC heroes from the late thirties and the forties they all come under the collective name of 'Justice Society of America'. The JSA family occupies an honored place in the DC Canon and includes titles such as 'All-Star Squadron' and 'Infinity Inc', as well as non-team titles such as 'Sandman Mystery Theatre'. Of course, there are the many comics from the thirties and forties, most of which are worth MORE than there weight in gold. The JSA have not remained in some kind of static time bubble though. New heroes have been intoduced to their ranks such as Atom Smasher and Stargirl. What I find very good about the JSA family is that they have a different vibe to them when compared to the more contemporary - and more popular - JLA family. Something, oh, I don't know, classic? Innocent? More fun less serious? I can't really put my finger on it but the JSA has a peculiar magic to them that can best be understood by reading the comics. If you're as much a fan as I am, why not pick up a little something and feel that old familiar JSA magic? |