Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan

    (Gold Key, 1973-1974)
™ and © Western Publishing Company, Inc.

Who would have taken the Chinese detective of Earl Derr Biggers (1884-1933)—who received no help from his children in those mystery novels, by the way—added 10 kids, and turned him into an animated show for kids? Hanna-Barbera, of course. What company would license the property? Western’s Gold Key imprint, of course. The show started in 1972, and the comic book had four issues.

— Maggie Thompson
Jump to issue:
  • 1
    May 1973
    Cover: $0.15
    W: Mark Evanier  ·  A: Warren Tufts
    Mark Evanier’s first story published in U.S.
    No copies available
  • 2
    Aug 1973
    Cover: $0.20
    A: Warren Tufts
    90286-308
    No copies available
  • 2/A
    Whitman Edition with cover by Warren Tufts
    Aug 1973
    Cover: $0.20
    A: Warren Tufts
    No copies available
  • 3
    Nov 1973
    Cover: $0.20
    A: Warren Tufts
    No copies available
  • 3/A
    Whitman Edition with cover by Warren Tufts
    Nov 1973
    Cover: $0.20
    A: Warren Tufts
    No copies available
  • 4
    Feb 1974
    Cover: $0.20
    A: Warren Tufts
    1 copy for $12.00