comicbooks.com Join Free
HomeUncanny Tales › #43
Uncanny Tales #43 cover
Cover: Bill Everett

Uncanny Tales #43

May 1956 · Marvel · 0.10 USD
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free

In "And After Death...", a mysterious skyscraper in the Mammox Building defies logic as it keeps growing—until architect Kent discovers a hidden elevator that plunges beneath the Earth, revealing an underground civilization constructing their own towering metropolis. Drawn by Ed Moore in both pencils and inks, the story unfolds with eerie precision, while Bill Everett's cover captures the unsettling scale of the structure's hidden depths.

Contains 6 stories
And After Death...
4 pp · Science Fiction
The Hidden Answer
4 pp · Science Fiction

In "The Hidden Answer," a curious question sparks a whimsical journey: when asked how many people live on the moon, Chester takes a literal trip there in a rocket to find out. With a mix of wonder and humor, he interviews the moon’s inhabitants directly, uncovering a surprisingly precise number—63—through a lighthearted, imaginative exploration of space and curiosity.

The Building That Grew
4 pp · Science Fiction

In "The Building That Grew," a man named Kent finds himself trapped inside a skyscraper that never stops expanding—until a new floor appears beneath the ground, revealing a hidden civilization beneath the city, building their own towering marvel deep below. As he makes contact with the underground people, Kent begins to wonder just how far this strange structure reaches, and what it means to be part of something growing beyond comprehension.

Don't Nobody Move
4 pp · Science Fiction

In "Don't Nobody Move," Dukes' time machine accidentally halts time itself, freezing everyone in place. Though he dismisses the device as useless and destroys it, the sight of the frozen world proves enough to deter an alien invasion.

Double Identity!
3 pp · Science Fiction

In "Double Identity!", a disillusioned juggler named Travis finds an unexpected escape when he swaps places with Larka, a mysterious performer who matches his skills. Drawn into a world beyond Earth, Travis is whisked away to Larka’s home on Mercury, where the rules of identity and reality begin to blur.

The Man Who Saw a Groplin
4 pp · Fantasy

In "The Man Who Saw a Groplin," Floyd’s strange ability to see invisible Groplins grants him uncanny access to future events, turning him into a reluctant celebrity. When he finally appears on television to share his secret, the revelation sends shockwaves—then he vanishes before everyone’s eyes.

ComicBooks.com Value

Our Model is In Beta
Raw (VG) $77
CGC 8.0 · 1 in census $455*
CGC 7.5 · 3 in census $362*
CGC 7.0 · 2 in census $303*
CGC 6.5 none in existence
CGC 6.0 none in existence
CGC 5.5 · 1 in census $178*
Show all 8 grades
CGC 5.0 · 1 in census $178*
CGC 4.5 · 3 in census $141*
* estimate — limited direct-sales data at this grade
Our model’s value — refined as new sales data arrives · CGC census counts shown where available

This exact issue on

CGC 4.5 $135 1 listing Raw — VG+ $78 1 listing Raw — POOR $19.8 1 listing
Raw / ungraded $36.22–$110 2 listings
Verified matches for Uncanny Tales #43 · eBay asking prices, seen 21 days ago

Read it digitally

Marvel Unlimited Marvel’s subscription reader Amazon Kindle Buy the digital edition
Opens a search on each platform — digital availability varies by title.

Sell my copy

Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.

We Buy Collections ▸
Fast, fair offers · we handle grading & shipping

Full credits

artist, inker Ed Moore
cover pencils, inks Bill Everett

Reprints

Reprinted in Spellbound #33 (1957)

Reviews

Reader reviews

No reader reviews yet.