Secondhand Science Fiction Magazine Collection Bargain Box SP2794
Secondhand Science Fiction Magazine Collection Bargain Box SP2794
Eighteen issues of the golden age SF magazine press — predominantly Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact (nine issues, 1976–1979), alongside Galaxy (four issues, 1962–1976), The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction (two issues), and Amazing Science Fiction (two issues) and Fantastic (one issue). Contributors across the collection include Isaac Asimov, Frank Herbert, George R.R. Martin, Larry Niven, Frederik Pohl, Fritz Leiber, Brian W. Aldiss, and Spider Robinson. Exceptional period cover art throughout.
- Galaxy Science Fiction — undated issue — stories by Damon Knight and Willy Ley; cover features "God of Clool."
- Galaxy Magazine — No. 68 (2/-) — Isaac Asimov's "Lastborn," Damon Knight's "Thing of Beauty," Rosel George Brown, and a science column by Willy Ley.
- The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction — September issue — Brian W. Aldiss's "The Saliva Tree," plus Ron Goulart, Isaac Asimov, and Arthur Porges.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — May 1976 — Algis Budrys, Orson Scott Card, and Stephen Robinett; cover story on fusion power.
- Fantastic — April 1979 (UK edition) — "Power Failure" by Charles Sheffield; British SF magazine issue with a strong contributor lineup.
- Analog Science Fiction — issue featuring Dean Ing, Joe Goodavage, and Spider and Jeanne Robinson's "Stardance II."
- The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction — December issue — Edward Wellen, Mikhail Bulgakov's "The Fatal Eggs," Isaac Asimov, and Kit Reed.
- Amazing Science Fiction — July 1972 — Christopher Anvil and Bob Shaw's "Other Days, Other Eyes."
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — December 1977 — Stanley Schmidt, Sam Nicholson, Mack Reynolds, and a feature on flying the Space Shuttle.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — January 1978 — "What Supports Apollo?" by J. Russell Seitz and Ben Bova.
- Galaxy Science Fiction — August 1976 — Larry Niven, J.E. Pournelle, A. Bertram Chandler's "Rim Change," Spider Robinson, David Drake, and a science fact piece on UFOs.
- Analog Science Fiction — March 1979 — John Brunner's "Who Steals My Purse."
- Galaxy Science Fiction — December 1962 — Fritz Leiber's "The Creature from Cleveland Depths," Frederik Pohl's "Plague of Pythons," and a space station column by Willy Ley.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — January 1976 — Frank Herbert's Children of Dune serial instalment, plus a science fact piece on solar and wind power.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — February 1976 — George R.R. Martin, Stephen Nemeth, and William Walling's "Earth, Air, Fire and Water."
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — July 1977 — David Drake's "Nation Without Walls," George R.R. Martin, Stanley Schmidt, and Ed Wood on the nuclear controversy.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — May 1979 — Lisa Tuttle and George R.R. Martin's "The Storms of Windhaven," Algis Budrys, and Spider Robinson.
- Amazing Science Fiction — August 1973 — Dean McLaughlin's "To Walk with Thunder," plus Gerard F. Conway and Robert Thurston.
Secondhand Science Fiction Magazine Collection Bargain Box SP2794
Eighteen issues of the golden age SF magazine press — predominantly Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact (nine issues, 1976–1979), alongside Galaxy (four issues, 1962–1976), The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction (two issues), and Amazing Science Fiction (two issues) and Fantastic (one issue). Contributors across the collection include Isaac Asimov, Frank Herbert, George R.R. Martin, Larry Niven, Frederik Pohl, Fritz Leiber, Brian W. Aldiss, and Spider Robinson. Exceptional period cover art throughout.
- Galaxy Science Fiction — undated issue — stories by Damon Knight and Willy Ley; cover features "God of Clool."
- Galaxy Magazine — No. 68 (2/-) — Isaac Asimov's "Lastborn," Damon Knight's "Thing of Beauty," Rosel George Brown, and a science column by Willy Ley.
- The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction — September issue — Brian W. Aldiss's "The Saliva Tree," plus Ron Goulart, Isaac Asimov, and Arthur Porges.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — May 1976 — Algis Budrys, Orson Scott Card, and Stephen Robinett; cover story on fusion power.
- Fantastic — April 1979 (UK edition) — "Power Failure" by Charles Sheffield; British SF magazine issue with a strong contributor lineup.
- Analog Science Fiction — issue featuring Dean Ing, Joe Goodavage, and Spider and Jeanne Robinson's "Stardance II."
- The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction — December issue — Edward Wellen, Mikhail Bulgakov's "The Fatal Eggs," Isaac Asimov, and Kit Reed.
- Amazing Science Fiction — July 1972 — Christopher Anvil and Bob Shaw's "Other Days, Other Eyes."
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — December 1977 — Stanley Schmidt, Sam Nicholson, Mack Reynolds, and a feature on flying the Space Shuttle.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — January 1978 — "What Supports Apollo?" by J. Russell Seitz and Ben Bova.
- Galaxy Science Fiction — August 1976 — Larry Niven, J.E. Pournelle, A. Bertram Chandler's "Rim Change," Spider Robinson, David Drake, and a science fact piece on UFOs.
- Analog Science Fiction — March 1979 — John Brunner's "Who Steals My Purse."
- Galaxy Science Fiction — December 1962 — Fritz Leiber's "The Creature from Cleveland Depths," Frederik Pohl's "Plague of Pythons," and a space station column by Willy Ley.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — January 1976 — Frank Herbert's Children of Dune serial instalment, plus a science fact piece on solar and wind power.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — February 1976 — George R.R. Martin, Stephen Nemeth, and William Walling's "Earth, Air, Fire and Water."
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — July 1977 — David Drake's "Nation Without Walls," George R.R. Martin, Stanley Schmidt, and Ed Wood on the nuclear controversy.
- Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact — May 1979 — Lisa Tuttle and George R.R. Martin's "The Storms of Windhaven," Algis Budrys, and Spider Robinson.
- Amazing Science Fiction — August 1973 — Dean McLaughlin's "To Walk with Thunder," plus Gerard F. Conway and Robert Thurston.