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All-Star Squadron #67 front cover
~8.5 AI-Estimated
Approximate
Condition Profile
ALL-STAR SQUADRON #67
DC COMICS · 3/87 · NEWSSTAND
UNIT ECA-012647

ALL-STAR SQUADRON #67

The final issue of All-Star Squadron, closing out Roy Thomas's Justice Society revival

SIG 3/10 Available

// Unit specification

PublisherCover dateEraVariantKey attributeStatus
DC Comics March 1987 Copper Newsstand AVAILABLE

// Copies in archive

UnitGradeVariantStatus
ECA-012647 ~8.5 Newsstand AVAILABLE

// Run position

// Condition analysis

⚠ AI-Estimated / Approximate Condition Profile

Cover shows strong gloss and bright, unfaded colors with no visible creases or color breaks. Corners appear sharp with only minor blunting at the bottom right tip, and the spine shows no obvious stress lines in this view. There is a small amount of surface glare from the protective sleeve but no evident tears, stains, or writing. Interior and back cover were not assessed, so grade is based solely on the visible front cover condition.

// Valuation — market reference

⚠ AI-Estimated values — approximate, not an appraisal
BracketGradeEst. market valueMarker
LOW_RAW 0.5 – 1.5 $2
MID_RAW 4.0 – 6.0 $5
HIGH_CERT 9.8 SLAB $160

// Archive commentary

All-Star Squadron #67 (March 1987) brought Roy Thomas's seven-year love letter to the Golden Age Justice Society to its scheduled close, folding the series into the DC Universe's post-Crisis continuity shift. Thomas had used the title since 1981 to weave together Golden Age heroes and wartime history, and this closing issue gathers the JSA veterans – Hawkman, Hawkgirl, Jay Garrick, Alan Scott, Hourman, Johnny Thunder, Al Pratt, the Spectre, and Doctor Fate's alter ego Kent Nelson – alongside a real-world cameo from J. Edgar Hoover. Tom Grindberg and Tony DeZuniga's cover, backed by Arvell Jones's interior art, gives the finale a suitably elegiac group-shot composition rather than any single dramatic reveal.

The book carries no first appearance, death, or origin to anchor speculative demand, and the certified population confirms it: census counts remain thin with only a handful of graded copies across the grading spectrum and only a couple of recorded sales at the top grade. Pricing sits at the low end typical of late-run Copper Age team books that lack a signature moment – modest even at 9.8, with mid and low grades trading for pocket change in dealer bins and online lots. Demand is almost entirely completionist, driven by JSA and All-Star Squadron series runs rather than character-key speculation.

This is a book for the run-completing collector or Roy Thomas historian rather than the character-key investor. High-grade CGC 9.8 copies will interest census-chasers given the scarcity of top submissions, but pricing reflects a thin, low-volume market rather than broad demand. Raw copies in low and mid grade remain widely available and inexpensive, making this an accessible finishing piece for anyone assembling a complete All-Star Squadron set rather than a book expected to appreciate meaningfully on its own.

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