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Fantasy Masterpieces #11 cover
Cover: Larry Lieber & Joe Maneely & John Verpoorten & Herb Trimpe

Fantasy Masterpieces #11

Oct 1967 · Marvel · 0.25 USD
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In "Introducing Toro, the Flaming Torch Kid," a 1967 Marvel classic, the Torch encounters a mysterious boy named Toro, whose body burns with flame after a tragic train accident left him orphaned and adopted by circus performers. Written and illustrated by Carl Burgos, with colors by Stan Goldberg and letters by Howard Ferguson, the story follows the Torch as he helps Toro gain control over his fiery powers and learn to fly—while Samson, defeated earlier, begins plotting revenge against the circus and the Flame. The cover, a dynamic collaboration by Larry Lieber, Joe Maneely, John Verpoorten, and Herb Trimpe, captures the moment of discovery with striking energy.

Contains 5 stories
Introducing Toro, the Flaming Torch Kid
19 pp · Superhero
Human Torch [Jim Hammond]Toro [Toro Raymond] (introduction)Mr. Raymond (introduction, death, Toro's father)Mrs. Raymond (death, Toro's mom)Pops (a circus owner, introduction)Samson (introduction)

In "Introducing Toro, the Flaming Torch Kid," a young boy named Toro, raised by circus performers after surviving a tragic train fire, gains the ability to flame on and fly—thanks to the help of the mysterious Torch. As Toro grapples with his new powers and the memories of his past, a vengeful Samson plots against the circus and the hero who bested him.

Conquering the Communists
6 pp · Superhero
Sub-Mariner [Namor]
The Menace of Modred the Evil!
10 pp · Historical
Black Knight [Sir Percy]MerlinKing ArthurLancelotGalahadGuinevereLady RosamundModred (introduction)Morgan Le Fey (introduction)Hawkes (introduction)
Mister Morgan's Monster
7 pp · Science Fiction
Philip MorganMrs. Morganhumanoid robot

In a world where humanoid robots are outlawed, a reclusive inventor keeps his creation hidden—until alien forces arrive, seeking to weaponize it against humanity. Though the robot defies its creator’s orders to stay concealed, its actions ultimately protect the very people it was meant to serve.

Hotel of Death
13 pp · Superhero
Captain America [Steve Rogers]Bucky [Bucky Barnes]Netman [Charley Boswell] (introduction)Miss Wallace

In "Hotel of Death," Cap and Bucky are drawn into a deadly trap during a city celebration, where a ruthless 5th Columnist sets a sinister plan in motion—either forcing the good Captain to betray his ideals or face a grim fate. The story unfolds with tense atmosphere and classic wartime stakes, as loyalty is tested in a setting that hides more than just secrets.

ComicBooks.com Value

Our Model is In Beta
Raw (VG) $4
CGC 9.8 · 5 in census $587*
CGC 9.6 · 15 in census $183*
CGC 9.4 · 28 in census $87
CGC 9.2 · 8 in census $54*
CGC 9.0 · 7 in census $37*
CGC 8.5 · 17 in census $25*
Show all 17 grades
CGC 8.0 · 10 in census $25*
CGC 7.5 · 6 in census $25*
CGC 7.0 · 3 in census $25*
CGC 6.5 · 3 in census $25*
CGC 6.0 · 2 in census $25*
CGC 5.5 · 1 in census $25*
CGC 5.0 · 3 in census $25
CGC 4.5 · 2 in census $20*
CGC 4.0 · 3 in census $20*
CGC 3.5 · 2 in census $20*
CGC 3.0 · 1 in census $20*
* estimate — limited direct-sales data at this grade
Our model’s value — refined as new sales data arrives · CGC census counts shown where available

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Full credits

writer, artist, inker Carl Burgos
colorist Stan Goldberg
cover pencils Larry Lieber
cover pencils, inks Joe Maneely
cover inks John Verpoorten
cover inks Herb Trimpe

Reprints

↩ Reprints The Human Torch #2 (1940), Captain America Comics #10 (1942), Sub-Mariner #34 (1954), Black Knight #1 (1955), Strange Tales #99 (1962)

Reprinted in Capitaine America #46 (1975), Golden Age Captain America Omnibus #1 (2014)

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