Teen Titans #51 (1977) is a 7.0 Fine/Very Fine Comic from DC. This issue belongs to the Bronze Age (1970-83). Collectors searching for Teen Titans #51 will find a carefully graded copy of this issue.

Teen Titans #51 features writing by Bob Rozakis, pencils by Don Heck, cover art by Rich Buckler; Vince Colletta. These creators helped define the look and tone of Teen Titans during this period, which is one reason original issues like Teen Titans #51 remain in demand.

The Teen Titans series is a staple for comic collectors published by DC in the Bronze Age (1970-83). Owning Teen Titans #51 lets you hold a piece of that run in 7.0 Fine/Very Fine, ready for reading or long-term collecting.

Teen Titans #51 Specifications

The Story of Teen Titans #51

Lilith and her “Titans West” group, including Gnarrk, rescue victims of more incredible disasters, and discover a connection between these events and the crimes of Captain Calamity on the East Coast. Robin and the Titans’ “first team” defeat Captain Calamity’s henchmen, and Kid Flash and Wonder Girl rejoin their teammates just in time to hear Aqualad announce his resignation: he has diagnosed his “fainting spells” as a psychosomatic illness brought on by his feelings of inferiority and uselessness to the land-based Titans team.

Teen Titans #51 – Collector Details

This copy of Teen Titans #51 is carefully graded and offered in 7.0 Fine/Very Fine. Key characters include Lilith Clay, Gnarrk, Malcolm ‘Mal’ Duncan, Joker’s Daughter (Duela Dent), Bat-Girl (Bette Kane), Mr. Esper, Golden Eagle (Charlie Parker), Bumblebee (Karen Beecher), Kid Flash (Wally West), Wonder Girl (Donna Troy), Beast Boy (Garfield Logan), Robin (Dick Grayson), Dove (Don Hall), Hawk (Hank Hall), Speedy (Roy Harper), Aqualad (Garth). A solid choice for collectors completing a Teen Titans run or adding DC books from the Bronze Age (1970-83).

Teen Titans #51 is a good fit for fans of Teen Titans, readers who follow Bob Rozakis, and collectors who seek covers by Rich Buckler; Vince Colletta. It also suits shoppers building a Bronze Age (1970-83) library of DC titles.