Issues & Index Sources:  v1 #1, 1990 – v1 #4, 1991:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   McAlpine Publishing, Virginia Beach, VA
Editors:   Richard Rowland
Formats:   quarto
Prices:   $3.95
Pagecounts:   60pp
Frequency:   quarterly
Related Sites:   Science Fiction Encyclopedia

Fanzine.

Published Sylvanus Cobb, J.H. Robinson and the bestseller "Eliza Wharton".

Fanzine.

Issues & Index Sources:  Oct-1936 – Nov-1938:

Sports Fiction Index

(Missing: Jul-1937; Nov-1938)

Publishers:   Western Fiction
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps, Sports in the Pulp Magazines

A fanzine containing amateur fiction set on Marion Zimmer Bradley's Darkover. A number of these stories were later reprinted in the Darkover anthologies published by DAW Books.

Issues & Index Sources:  1-Apr-1911 – Jun-1911:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   MacLellen-N-Y Company, N. Union and Perkins Streets, Akron, Ohio
Formats:   7 x 4¾"
Prices:   5c
Pagecounts:   122
Frequency:   4 times a month
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

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#becomes The Surprise

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"A self-published magazine about pulp fiction culture with a contemporary edge.

True crime.

True crime.

Started life as a love fiction pulp, changed briefly to a true romance magazine, then to a crime fiction pulp, before settling down for most of its life (from Jul-1930) as a true crime magazine.

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True crime.

An attempt to cash in on the popularity of the "shudder pulps", Startling Mystery Magazine used reprint covers and paid authors only half the then-going rate. Perhaps as a result it folded after only two issues, though a third issue was planned.

British reprint edition of Startling Mystery Magazine. There was probably only one issue which reprinted stories from the first issue of the American edition.

Startling Mystery Stories specialised in stories where either the detective or villain had supernatural powers or their scientific equivalent. Despite a steadily growing circulation during its 18 issues it was killed in 1971 by increasing costs and distribution problems.