I'll start.
- The Complete Steve Ditko's Mr. A - I have some of this stuff but not all, and not in a consistent format on high-quality paper. (I wouldn't mind seeing a nice collection of Static, either.)
- Jack Kirby's 2001: A Space Odyssey - Start with the treasury edition and continue on into the series. This had been my least favorite of Kirby's '70s work, but I have come to appreciate it. The rights to anything under the "2001" banner are tied up with MGM, but barring some sort of mutual agreement, we'll never see the first three chapters of "Machine Man" reprinted. And speaking of Kirby...
- Silver Surfer graphic novel by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby - I have this, but I'd sure like to see it reprinted in some archival format. I have only ever seen one of these for sale, and I snatched it right up. I stopped looking after I found it, of course, and have never really looked online, but how many people who would want to read it have ever had the chance? Is it hard to find? Expensive?
- Howard the Duck & Incredible Hulk comic strips - I read the Hulk one in the paper (and I have two Pocketbooks reprints I got from Tim), but I'd sure like to have the whole thing. My local paper at the time carried the Howard the Duck comic strip (by Steve Gerber and Gene Colan) but I never read it. I read the first issue of the comic book but didn't care for it. As with Kirby's 2001, though, I have since come to appreciate it and would love the opportunity to read it now.
- Captain America Comics #25-75 - The Golden Age material that hasn't been reprintyed yet. C'mon, Marvel!
Okay, your turn. What would you like to see collected next?
Replies
Howard the Duck & Incredible Hulk comic strips
Looking at Wikipedia, I discovered that both of these strips were syndicated by either King Features or the Register and Tribune Syndicate, which was late acquired by King Features. Marvel would probably have to work with King Features to reprint either of them. Also, neither strip is offered on the King Features website comicskingdom.com.