Daredevil #1 (Marvel, 1964) - First Appearance of Matt Murdock

$3,800.00

A defining Silver Age debut, Daredevil #1 introduces one of Marvel’s most psychologically complex heroes — a blind attorney whose heightened senses and moral code place him at the edge of justice.

Written by Stan Lee with art by Bill Everett, this issue established the foundation for a character who would evolve into one of Marvel’s most nuanced figures, from bright-costumed adventurer to noir-driven street sentinel.

Daredevil has long been one of my favorite characters — flawed, disciplined, and relentlessly human. With renewed interest surrounding the current Marvel television series and an upcoming season, this first appearance feels especially resonant.

This copy presents in solid 4.5 (Very Good+) condition. It is not CGC graded, but it is structurally sound with strong eye appeal — an honest, attractive mid-grade example of a key Silver Age book.

Priced in line with recent market activity for comparable raw copies, this issue reflects both its historical importance and current collector demand.

A defining Silver Age debut, Daredevil #1 introduces one of Marvel’s most psychologically complex heroes — a blind attorney whose heightened senses and moral code place him at the edge of justice.

Written by Stan Lee with art by Bill Everett, this issue established the foundation for a character who would evolve into one of Marvel’s most nuanced figures, from bright-costumed adventurer to noir-driven street sentinel.

Daredevil has long been one of my favorite characters — flawed, disciplined, and relentlessly human. With renewed interest surrounding the current Marvel television series and an upcoming season, this first appearance feels especially resonant.

This copy presents in solid 4.5 (Very Good+) condition. It is not CGC graded, but it is structurally sound with strong eye appeal — an honest, attractive mid-grade example of a key Silver Age book.

Priced in line with recent market activity for comparable raw copies, this issue reflects both its historical importance and current collector demand.