Bill, Rick Marschall published a couple of volumes under his REMCO banner in the early 90s.  Fantagraphics did the complete run of Sunday pages, including color from the tearsheet.

That's one kick-ass piece, John!  Well done!

And well you should love it!  An excellent commission.  I love the bold, flowing line work.  And the colors really make the whole piece pop!  Congrats Alex!

I love the use of the worm's-eye view on this.  That view of the car at that angle is really great.  Heck, the whole thing is great!  Well done, Mr. J!

Wonderful, wonderful stuff Alex!

Pure lovely wonderfulness!  Nicely done, Alex!

This is really quite wonderful.  Doran channeled an early Marvel vibe in her drawings.  Congratulations!

That's a perfect little drawing, my friend, with a sweet nod towards Percy Crosby.  Congratulations and happy holidays to you.

Such rare stuff by O'Neill.  Congratulations Carl!

My experience with George was quite good, though it did take a long time for him to fully commit.  He wouldn't take any money until he was able to commit to the commission and then it went very quickly.  Be patient and he'll come through for you.

A truly superb piece, Alex!  Congratulations my friend!

Very cool, Ben.  I love seeing process stuff, and Leyendecker was masterful in his understanding of forms.  Just a few strokes and he captured it!  Congrats.

Following up on the comments of so many others, congratulations my friend.  A truly iconic strip.  One of Caniff's most memorable.  I'm glad it's home.

Hiroshi, I think you're spot-on with you comments.  Looking at the first few pages of the story, they're completely different.  More like a Jack Abel approach to inking.  But this one has telltale signs of Adams inks, in a couple of the faces, but especially in those hands in the final panel.

Why not check with Neal himself?

Wow!  A truly terrific example.  Heck and Wood together was a wonderful duo.

That's a brilliant example, Jeff.  I'm glad you wound up with it.  Congratulations!

Actually, this was a prearranged drawing, so was not actually a "con sketch".  I picked it up from Jeremy at the convention, but it wasn't drawn there.  And it most certainly is a lovely drawing, with rich details. 

I don't think we could have traded two more opposite drawings!   Thanks George.

Duke, I've added a pic of Frank King's signature.

If I have a chance this weekend, I'll try and scan the back.

The poor 'ol pup!  Gaar sure knew how to pack some beautiful drawing into a panel.

A lovely panel by Gaar, a truly great pen-man. And our mutual friend Steve sure does know his schtuff!

Nope!  I've never been able to discover where this was printed/reprinted.

Thanks for the info, my friend.  This collection wasn't quite from that late, so maybe it's closer to 1940 or so.

Down goes Crail!  A truly terrific piece, Jeff.  On Thursday, I was able to introduce Caniff to my Graphic Narration class.  I always love those presentations.  Congrats, my friend!

A sweet example, Steve.  Congrats!

I have fond memories of sitting with Marty at a Chicago Con, looking through some of my old strip art.  He was a real fan of the old comic strips.  As you note, Marty was a sweetheart of a guy.  And what a legacy he left.

Very cool, Alex.  You are a good and patient guy!

Batman, the happy warrior!  Great page, Steve.  Nice pick-up!

George, please think of me if you do decide to part with this piece, either through sale or trade.  Thanx!

Lois cuts with a Kryptonite knife!

A terrific early Toonerville panel!  Many congrats, Carl.  You just don't see pieces that early by Fox very often.

Mazel Tov, Ben!  That's one wonderful piece of history!  And that drawing.  From early on, Crane drew such wonderful figures.

A terrific example, Carl.  Congrats!

Terrific stuff is an understatement, Jeff.  This is incredible.  Mazel Tov!

Brian, it's also interesting to note how similar Fellows' style is to that of the British cartoonist Anne Harriet Fish.  There may be more of a Beardley influence on the both of them than anything else.

Held's earlier work was more like this.  He didn't develop that more angular Art Deco approach until the 20s.

A beautiful Fellows illustration, Brian.  There is a John Held, Jr. vibe about the piece, though Fellows was more organic in his work, to Held's angularity. Lovely stuff.

Brian, I transcribed the only obituary I could find on Wilder and add it as an additional image with my Wilder cartoon.

Alex, this is so many kinds of wonderful!  Congratulations!  And Happy Birthday!

I'm in the minority, but I prefer Frazetta's cartoonier work to his fantasty work.  I worked on the funny animal book that Kitchen Sink Press put out and the work was pretty durn wonderful, as is this drawing.  Such a great lively line he had.

Alex, youse is a mensch and a good dad!

That's a really lovely example, Monty.  Congratulations!

Wow, Ruben!!!  Those are fan-effing-tastic!  What a great trio of strips!  Congratulations!

Thanks Keith.  I've been a fan of Troy's work for a long time and have a good number of originals by him, but this one...this one he knocked out of the park and into the next county!

Welcome to the Gaar Williams Club, Aaron.  I have a sweet stack of his panels myself.  It is amazing think that he was so popular that the Trib continued to reprint his material long after his untimely death.  Williams remains one of the great pen man in comic strip history.  This is a particularly fine example.  Congrats.

That's a real dandy of an example, Steve.  BOP!

Jeff, I checked newspapers.com and found the daily published on December 3, 1945.  Congratulations on picking up a sweet example.

Oh wow, this is terrific!  When Maybury is on, his stuff is brilliant.  Very nice score.

A really terrific example, Steve!  Congrats!

I too love the Marvel westerns when I was a kid, especially this particular Kid.  Kirby had such a wonderful way of handling western-type folks, and Ayers' inking on this exampe is particularly good.  A knock-out of a page.  Big congrats, Ron!

Ah, I do love Stan MacGovern's work and even though his cartoony still sometimes doesn't feel like the best fit for political cartoons, it works beautifully here.  Such animated line work.  Sweet stuff, Brian.