Note: There are probably numerous unrecorded issues.

Note: Henry Boltinoff may have contributed lots of gag military cartoons for these issues.

Note: Sometime between 1963 and 1965 the numbering leaped forward, skipping 8 1/2 volumes.

Note: The final statement of ownership for Black Magic (Prize, 1950 series) appears in Cool Cat v[9]#[1].

Note: After volume 15, this series continues with volume 7, evidently counting only the volumes of this series, not its predecessor. There may also have been a break in publication at that time.

Note: The final statement of ownership for Black Magic (Prize, 1950 series) appears in Cool Cat v[9]#[1].

Note: Volume numbering in indicia, whole numbering on cover

Note: Produced by Feature Publications for Lowe's, Inc.

Note: The first issue mistakenly has "Vol. 2" in the indicia. Issue #v7#5 has #60 on the cover, when it should have had #59. To correct this misnumbering, issue #v7#6 has 60A on the cover.

Note: More issues are likely left to be documented.

Note: There may have been more issues.

Note: There is no issue #v2#3.

Note: Based on the television program "Tom Corbett, Space Cadet," originally broadcast on CBS, 1950; ABC, 1951-1952; DuMont, 1953-1954, and NBC, 1954-1955.

Note: No publisher listed in comic. Listed under Prize Publications in Overstreet Price Guide. Contains rebound Prize Comics #7-11 from 1942 with cardboard cover. A separate Treasure Comics series from Prize Publications runs from 1945 to 1947.

Note: This series is NOT volume-numbered in the indicia like most Prize titles.

Note: There is no volume listed in the first issue, so this may be one of the few Prize titles that is not volume-numbered.

Note: First Prize Young Love series. This is not continued as DC's Young Love. See Young Love (Prize, 1960 series).

Note: Second Prize Young Love series.