X-Men Classic #65B (Marvel Comics 1991) Newsstand Edition by Ugly Monkey Comics

X-Men Classic #65B (Marvel Comics 1991) Newsstand Edition

$5.00 USD
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X-Men Classic #65B (Marvel Comics 1991) Newsstand Edition by Ugly Monkey Comics

X-Men Classic #65B (Marvel Comics 1991) Newsstand Edition

$5.00 USD

X-Men Classic #65B (Marvel Comics 1991) Newsstand Edition

Step into a defining moment in X‑Men history with this 1991 Marvel Comics Newsstand edition. It reprints a pivotal tale where Charles Xavier and Magneto, once best friends, confront a growing threat together—Hydra—before their paths diverged in the ages to come.

Interior art shines under the collaboration of Chris Claremont's script and Dave Cockrum's pencils, complemented by Bob Wiacek's inks. The cover art features Mike Mignola's pencils with P. Craig Russell's inks, creating a striking presentation that captures the era's bold storytelling and distinctive style.

This 36-page standalone issue gathers the story "Gold Rush" and reprints it from Uncanny X‑Men #161, offering a compact glimpse into the early dynamics of Xavier and Magneto as allies in the face of a looming Hydra menace. The original cover price was $1.25, and this Marvel Newsstand edition preserves that classic presentation for collectors and new readers alike.

  • Creators: Script by Chris Claremont; interior pencils by Dave Cockrum; inks by Bob Wiacek; cover pencils by Mike Mignola; cover inks by P. Craig Russell.
  • Story: "Gold Rush" — a past adventure where Xavier and Magneto stand side-by-side against Hydra; 36 pages.
  • Edition details: Marvel Comics 1991 Newsstand Edition; reprint of Uncanny X‑Men #161; 36 pages; original cover price $1.25.
  • Why readers value it: A rare look at the enduring friendship and complex relationship between two legendary mutants, framed by classic art and a landmark Claremont/Cockrum era.

Ideal for fans of classic X‑Men storytelling, collectors of era-defining Marvel art, and anyone curious about the early collaboration between Xavier and Magneto—this issue delivers a focused, nostalgia-rich chapter that stands out from modern reprints.

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