Price history & market evidence
Price observations belong to this edition. Guide estimates, catalog references and completed sales are separate kinds of evidence.
| Grade | Amount | Evidence | Recorded |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4.0 | $168.00 | PANEL_PROFITS · grade_4_0_valueguide | 1947-04-01 |
| 8.0 | $750.00 | PANEL_PROFITS · grade_8_0_valueguide | 1947-04-01 |
| 9.2 | $975.00 | PANEL_PROFITS · grade_9_2_valueguide | 1947-04-01 |
| 9.4 | $2,160.00 | PANEL_PROFITS · grade_9_4_valueguide | 1947-04-01 |
| RAW | $171.25 | PANEL_PROFITS · ungraded_valueguide | 1947-04-01 |
| 5.5 | $875.00 | ComicBase · catalog referencecatalog | Date not recorded |
Reading this edition’s market
Compare the same cover, printing and grade before setting a bid. A raw guide or a higher-grade price does not establish a slab’s value. Include selling fees, shipping and the depth of completed-sale evidence when assessing an exit price.
The table includes 5 guide observations and 1 catalog references. These are reference values, not guaranteed sale proceeds.
Graded population
CGC records 25 graded copies for Sensation Comics #64 (1947). Population is the number recorded by this grading source, not the total print run or all surviving copies.
Wonder Woman: "The Adventure of the Little Cloud People"
Steve Trevor investigates the disappearance of several test pilots in the same region. Wonder Woman follows Steve in her invisible plane and discovers a race of little people living in the nearby clouds. The little people capture Steve and force him into slavery. Wonder Woman is also captured. The cloud people explain that the jet engines of passing planes is causing a famine. To stop the planes, the cloud people have been capturing the planes and forcing the pilots to work for them. Wonder Woman rescues the prisoners and sends them back to Earth in her plane. She also sends the land of the cloud people higher into the atmosphere, so that planes will no longer threaten it. | Appearing1 = **Featured Characters:** * Wonder Woman) **Supporting Characters:** * Steve Trevor) **Antagonists:** * King Blotto and a race of cloud people **Other Characters:** * **Locations:** * **Items:** * **Vehicles:** * Wonder Woman's Invisible Plane
| Writer2_1 = | Penciler2_1 = Frank Harry | Inker2_1 = Frank Harry | StoryTitle2 = Little Boy Blue: "Cops and Robbers" | Synopsis2 = | Appearing2 = **Featured Characters:** * Little Boy Blue) **Supporting Characters:** * Blue Boys) **Antagonists:** * **Other Characters:** * **Locations:** * **Items:** * **Vehicles:** *
| Writer3_1 = | Penciler3_1 = Frank Harry | Inker3_1 = Frank Harry | StoryTitle3 = Willy Nilly | Synopsis3 = | Appearing3 = **Featured Characters:** * Willy Nilly) **Supporting Characters:** * **Antagonists:** * **Other Characters:** * **Locations:** * **Items:** * **Vehicles:** *
| Writer4_1 = | Penciler4_1 = Irwin Hasen | Inker4_1 = Irwin Hasen | StoryTitle4 = Sargon: "Paper, Pot, Paste, and Some Paint" | Synopsis4 = Sargon and Max arrive at the home Mrs. Van Ritz, who's hired them to entertain at her swank party that evening. Meanwhile, a gangster and his underlings have substituted themselves for the crew hanging new wallpaper on the second floor, to rob the rich guests at the society function Sargon's there to perform for. When the thieves pretend to bumble into the room by accident while stealing the partygoers' jewels, Sargon's blamed for their disappearance. He magically pulls the crooks back in, having recognized the mastermind, then subdues the crooks with magically animated wallpaper glue. | Appearing4 = **Featured Characters:** *Sargon) **Supporting Characters:** * **Antagonists:** * Duke Drexel **Other Characters:** * **Locations:** * **Items:** * **Vehicles:** *
| Writer5_1 = Ed Wheelan | Penciler5_1 = Ed Wheelan | Inker5_1 = Ed Wheelan | StoryTitle5 = Foney Fairy Tales: "Inside Dope on Cinderella" | Synopsis5 = | Appearing5 = **Featured Characters:** * **Supporting Characters:** * **Antagonists:** * **Other Characters:** * **Locations:** * **Items:** * **Vehicles:** *
| Writer6_1 = | Penciler6_1 = Irwin Hasen | Inker6_1 = Irwin Hasen | StoryTitle6 = Wildcat: "Trapped by Time" | Synopsis6 = Ted Grant and Stretch Skinner are walking along the street conversing about Stretch's romantic delusion that life back in medieval times would be more glorious than that of modern times, when they notice a store that hadn't been there, just a minute before. Stretch is eating a banana. Inside they meet a strange little man who knows Stretch's name, the topic of their prior conversation, and who has a bottle of mysterious liquid which he pours into a glass. Ted suddenly remembers an important appointment and ducks out of the store, then Wildcat walks in, and sees Stretch drinking the unknown liquid, and woozily collapsing. Stretch still has that banana. Wildcat warns the weird little man that nothing had better be happening to Stretch, and the art gets all 1947-psychedelic; either some bad hallucinating or actual dimension-changing is underway, with the sinister little man laughing uproariously the whole while.
Suddenly Stretch and Wildcat are outdoors, under a shady tree, and an armored knight gallops up on horseback and attacks them; Wildcat uses the knight's own lance to unhorse him. Bested, this knight, Sir Valiant, yields to Wildcat, and becomes the pair's impromptu tour guide to the local situation. It's 1146 and Sir Valiant's boss is King Victor, whom they meet in his throne room. Stretch tries to impress the royalty with a graceful bow, but he's just a second earlier thrown away his banana peel and now he slips on it and does a big pratfall. Victor decides that Stretch will have a new job, and has his minions carry him out and dress him in a foole's regalia; Stretch gets really mad and charges back into the courtroom bent on mayhem, and the king's guards step up to slay Stretch in the king's defense. Wildcat jumps in and punches out a goodly number of these armored swordsmen, until all have fallen, then Stretch wishes out loud that he'd never wished for these times, and declares that the time they came from was the best ever. Suddenly the weird little laughing man is back, and the scene changes again, back to 1947 in the little store in the big city. Stretch is still dressed in the jester's motley, and the little man is mocking him; Stretch tries to punch him but he vanishes, and so does his weird little store. Before vanishing, the little man identifies himself as the Man in the Moon, and promises to come back soon. | Appearing6 = **Featured Characters:** *Wildcat) **Supporting Characters:** * Stretch Skinner) **Antagonists:** * The Man in the Moon **Other Characters:** * Sir Valiant * King Victor * about a dozen armored knights **Locations:** * **Items:** * **Vehicles:** *
| Notes = | Trivia = | Recommended = | Links =
Creative credits
Writers: William Moulton Marston, Ed Wheelan
Interior art: Harry G. Peter, Frank Harry, Frank Harry, Irwin Hasen, Ed Wheelan, Irwin Hasen
Source records & attribution
Panel Profits keeps each source identity attached to its edition record.
COMICBASE: comicbase:967158
GCD: 5798
PANEL PROFITS: 2336052