
#301
Dec 1977
Catalog data from Metron and the Grand Comics Database is licensed CC BY-SA 4.0 and was normalized by The Collector. Cover images belong to their publishers.

#301
Dec 1977

#302
Jan 1978

#303
Feb 1978

#304
Mar 1978 · 2 editions

#305
Apr 1978 · 2 editions

#306
May 1978 · 2 editions

#307
Jun 1978 · 2 editions

#308
Jul 1978 · 2 editions

#309
Aug 1978 · 2 editions

#310
Sep 1978 · 2 editions

#311
Oct 1978 · 2 editions

#312
Nov 1978 · 2 editions

#313
Dec 1978 · 2 editions

#314
Jan 1979 · 2 editions

#315
Feb 1979 · 2 editions

#316
Mar 1979

#317
Apr 1979 · 2 editions

#318
May 1979 · 2 editions

#319
Jun 1979 · 2 editions

#320
Jul 1979 · 2 editions

#321
Aug 1979 · 2 editions

#322
Sep 1979 · 2 editions

#323
Oct 1979

#324
Nov 1979 · 2 editions

#325
Dec 1979 · 2 editions

#326
Jan 1980 · 2 editions

#327
Feb 1980 · 2 editions

#328
Apr 1980

#329
Jun 1980

#330
Aug 1980

#331
Oct 1980

#332
Dec 1980

#333
Feb 1981

#334
Apr 1981

#335
Jul 1981

#336
Sep 1981

#337
Oct 1981

#338
Nov 1981

#339
Feb 1982 · 2 editions

#340
Jan 1982 · 2 editions

#341
Apr 1982

#342
Jun 1983

#343
May 1983

#344
Mar 1984 · 2 editions
Who made the most issues of this run, with the issues they span.
Who appears most often in this run, by issues they appear in.
Indicia title for issues #213-215 is "TOM AND JERRY FUNHOUSE" before changing to just "TOM AND JERRY" for the rest of the series.
******* 'Canadian' price variants of 1968 ******* Doug Sulipa, a comics dealer in Manitoba, Canada since 1970, has confirmed that about 90% of all 63 titles of Gold Key Canadian titles are confirmed to exist with cover dates from April 1968 through August 1968 for both 15 cent covers and 12 cent covers. Joe Torcivia, a comics collector and professional, has confirmed that at least several titles were sold in Flushing, Queens, New York with 15 cent covers while sold elsewhere with 12 cent covers. A few months later (September or November issues, depending on dating), ALL Gold Key Comics carried the 15-cent cover price and no further 12 cent issues were sold again. These issues do not have a currency qualifier on the covers, so it is not certain whether they were priced in Canadian or United States currency, or both. These issues appear to meet comics researcher John McClure's definition of Type 1a variants: “Cover Price Variants intended for foreign distribution with limited regional distribution, published simultaneously with standard or regular editions." However, in addition to foreign distribution, they appear to have also been sold as a test market for an impending price increase in the United States.
From the Grand Comics Database.