Eagle, volume 9 number 25, 20th June 1958.
Condition is FN/VFN. A couple of small tears to top margin of back cover. Has been stored folded in the past, but crease is barely visible. Otherwise in excellent condition. 16 pages, 47g

Important note on postage: The quoted postage price assumes the comic will be posted flat. 1950s/60s Eagle comics are too big to be posted by letter post without folding, which would affect the grade. If you want the comic to be folded for posting, let me know before paying, and I'll adjust the postage cost accordingly. Folded postage cost is £2.18.

CONTENTS:

Adventure Strips
- "Dan Dare: The Phantom Fleet", part 9, by Frank Hampson
- "Mark Question: The Lost Clan", by Alan Stranks & Harry Lindfield
- "Riders of the Range: The Penny Farthing Dude", part 1, by Charles Chilton & Frank Humphris
- "Luck of the Legion: The Eyes of Horus", by Geoffrey Bond & Martin Aitchison
- "Jack O'Lantern: Ride for Life", by George Beardmore & Robert Ayton
- "Storm Nelson - Sea Adventurer: The Mystery of the Yellow Bird", by Edward Trice & Richard E Jennings
- "The Happy Warrior - The True Life Story of Sir Winston Churchill", by Clifford Makins & Frank Bellamy

Cartoon / Humour Strips
- "Simon Simple", by David Langdon
- "Chicko", by Thelwell
- "Harris Tweed, Extra Special Agent", by John Ryan

Text Stories
- "The Northbrook Secret", chapter 7, by Peter Ling & Peter Kay

Features
- "The Bravest Men of the War: The Navy Gave Him Back His Sword"
- "Wonders of Insect Life: Death's Head Hawk Moth", by George Cansdale & Tom Adams
- "Eagle Sports News: Critical Year for our Tennis Musketeers"
- "The Gentle Art of Judo"
- "Eagle Cutaway: World's Largest Jet Bomber" (Boeing B-52C Stratofortress), by Leslie Ashwell Wood
- "From the Editor to You"
- "World Record Holders: Most powerful meter-gauge locomotives in the world"

*Offers from £4 considered as part of multi-item purchase with combined postage

BUY MORE AND SAVE TWO WAYS

Combine Postage: 
A word on postage costs. This assumes the comics are not folded. Unfolded, these comics are too large for Large Letter and would have to be sent Evri or Royal Mail Small Parcel instead. So, unfolded, the cost of postage is £3.37 by Evri, whether for a single comic or for 13, or up to 26 comics by Royal Mail for £3.66. Comics of this type weigh about 65g on average. Packaging that will keep them safe in the post weighs about 75g, so cost of posting a single comic would be £2.18 second class if folded to fit a Large Letter envelope. But the same price will get you up to 250g, so you can typically get another two comics in there at no extra postage cost. I'll always charge actual postage, so by buying more than one comic at a time you save straight away.

Typical postage costs for 1950s / early 1960s Eagle comics, folded double (guide only - weights may vary) are:
--- 1 to 2 comics = £2.18
--- 3 to 10 comics = £2.87

If you want to combine postage, do the following: 
1. Make sure all your items end about the same time, within a day or two (or make an offer to end early).
2. Optionally, when you win your first item, contact me to let me know you have others still to bid on.
3. Don't pay straight away. Instead, when all your items have finished, contact me for a single invoice. I'll pack and weigh the items, and charge exact postage.
4. Pay the single invoice and save.

Make Me An Offer I Can't Refuse 
Some comics (particularly common or low-grade ones) won't be worth the starting price. So why ask it? Well, it turns out that if I sell a comic for £1, and it costs £1.40 to post, I actually get 10p of the £1 you spend. The rest goes to eBay, PayPal, and the cost of packaging. Sell it for any less than that, and I'm paying you to take it off my hands. This isn't such a problem if you're combining postage. In short, it suits both buyer and seller if you're paying more for your comics than you are for getting them posted. So, as long as you're buying multiple items, feel free to put in an offer lower than the asking price. There's a pretty good chance I'll accept.

If you want to make me an offer, do the following: 
1. Line up the items you want to combine and make an offer on each of them in reasonably quick succession (within a couple of minutes of each other).
2. Wait a bit. When I'm sure you've finished submitting offers, I'll consider them. As long as we're saving on postage, and the offers are reasonable, I'll probably accept.

Incidentally, if there's a comic you just can't be without, and you're worried someone else will outbid you, feel free to put in an offer above the starting price. There's a fair chance I'll accept that too.