Total Issues: 2 (at least)

A thin Australian digest printing original stories by Australian authors.

Total Issues: 24?

Double Action Detective Stories was a pulp magazine in every way but size, at a time when the competition had moved on to more sophisticated material. Initially published only twice a year (although the issues weren't dated), it shifted to a quarterly schedule after the fifth issue, and then to a bimonthly schedule the following year, changing its name at much the same time to Double Action Detective and Mystery Stories.

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Total Issues: 6+9+1=16

Double-Action Gang Magazine was a short-lived member of the "Double Action" magazine group and claimed to be oriented to "guns, gangsters, gun molls and stories of true gang life". It ran on a vaguely bimonthly schedule for 4 years. The final, October 1939, issue was confusingly renamed to True Gangster Stories despite containing the same mix of fact and fiction as before.

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Total Issues: 137 (at least)

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Canadian reprint edition of Double Action Western.

Total Issues: 1

Total Issues: 8?

British reprint edition of Double Action Western.

Total Issues: 63+1=64 (as at Jan-2008)

"Favorite pulp heroes in exciting new adventures as well as the adventures of all new heroes in the classic pulp tradition."

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Total Issues: 48

Little magazine; authors include Sherwood Anderson, William Faulkner

Total Issues: 41+5+1=47

The original magazine folded in 1941 when Munsey sold the title (with others) to Popular Publications; shortly thereafter Munsey effectively revived it under the title Love-Crime Detective which ran for 5 issues in 1942. Then, in 1943, Popular revived the original title but it only lasted for a single issue.

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Total Issues: 26 (to Dec-2002)

A kind of cross between HARPER'S and NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC with larger and heavier pages than either. Unites fiction, essays and photography. Pays good rates. Circulation 30,000. Announced in December 2002 that it had "temporarily suspended publication pending further funding" but reappeared in Spring 2003, only to be suspended again and then return in January 2006.

Carried some fiction but mostly articles, poetry, reviews and much satire.

Total Issues: 35 (at least)

Thin Australian digest, mainly printing original stories by Australian authors.

Total Issues: 17+24+162=203

Ten Detective Aces was probably the most successful of the many magazines that Harold Hersey launched, and certainly one of the longest running, but it took a while to find its mark. For the first 16 issues (to April 1930) it was called The Dragnet Magazine> and initially focussed on stories about gangsters and organised crime. However, by 1930 public interest in gangsters was fading and the magazine became more of a detective pulp, initially (for 24 issues) under the hybrid name Detective-Dragnet Magazine and then finally, from March 1933, under the name Ten Detective Aces under which it ran for an impressive 16 years.

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Total Issues: 359

A gaming magazine with one or two stories per issue.

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