Daredevil 1-11 | _top_

Stan Lee and Bill Everett introduced Matt Murdock, a blind lawyer whose other senses were heightened to superhuman levels by a radioactive accident.

If you are a collector, the keyword represents a specific investment bracket. You rarely see these sold as a complete lot, but here is a realistic market breakdown (prices are for raw, mid-grade copies unless noted). Daredevil 1-11

These eleven stories gave us a hero who fights with his brain as much as his billy club. A hero who is blind but sees more than anyone. A hero who lives in Hell’s Kitchen but refuses to let it corrupt him. Stan Lee and Bill Everett introduced Matt Murdock,

This issue is infamous. (Wilbur Day) is a joke to modern fans, but in 1965, he was a terrifying concept—a man with telescoping hydraulic legs that let him stride over skyscrapers. These eleven stories gave us a hero who

Yes, the Matador returns. But more importantly, this issue marks the beginning of the legendary run by artist Wally Wood. Wood didn’t just draw Daredevil; he reinvented his visual language.