
Walt Disney's Comics and Stories, Vol. 11, No. 5 (Issue #125), February 1951
This is a vintage 52-page comic magazine published by Dell Comics, featuring Walt Disney's iconic characters. The cover illustration depicts a frustrated Donald Duck dressed as a baker, using a piping bag to write 'DON'T TOUCH' on a cake while Huey, Dewey, and Louie look on. The magazine features the classic Dell logo in the upper-left corner and the original 10-cent price point. In terms of condition, this copy shows significant signs of age and handling typical of the Golden Age period. Notable issues include heavy spine roll, spine stress lines, and visible tearing/fraying along the left-hand edge. There is a large white adhesive label or remnant attached to the lower-left front cover, which obscures some of the artwork. The corners appear blunted and worn, with minor creasing across the cover surface. Yellowing of the paper stock is evident due to the high acidic content of newsprint from this era (1950s). Despite the wear, the colors remain relatively vibrant. The comic is currently stored in a protective plastic sleeve to prevent further degradation of the fragile paper. It represents a classic era of Disney storytelling written during a time when Carl Barks was a primary contributor to the Donald Duck stories.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$40.00 - $65.00
Basic Information
Category
Golden Age Comic Books / Disneyana
Appraised On
March 16, 2026
Estimated Value
$40.00 - $65.00
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
Walt Disney’s comic
Item Description
This is a vintage 52-page comic magazine published by Dell Comics, featuring Walt Disney's iconic characters. The cover illustration depicts a frustrated Donald Duck dressed as a baker, using a piping bag to write 'DON'T TOUCH' on a cake while Huey, Dewey, and Louie look on. The magazine features the classic Dell logo in the upper-left corner and the original 10-cent price point. In terms of condition, this copy shows significant signs of age and handling typical of the Golden Age period. Notable issues include heavy spine roll, spine stress lines, and visible tearing/fraying along the left-hand edge. There is a large white adhesive label or remnant attached to the lower-left front cover, which obscures some of the artwork. The corners appear blunted and worn, with minor creasing across the cover surface. Yellowing of the paper stock is evident due to the high acidic content of newsprint from this era (1950s). Despite the wear, the colors remain relatively vibrant. The comic is currently stored in a protective plastic sleeve to prevent further degradation of the fragile paper. It represents a classic era of Disney storytelling written during a time when Carl Barks was a primary contributor to the Donald Duck stories.
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