Xmen Vs Avengers 1987 16 |VERIFIED|
Click Here ===> https://tinurll.com/2t7zLh
The idea of an Avengers vs. X-Men crossover isn't entirely new; in fact prior to Avengers vs. X-Men both the Avengers and the X-Men had already met, clashed, and teamed up with each other, starting with Uncanny X-Men #9 in 1964 and followed by Avengers Annual #10 in 1980, X-Men vs. the Avengers in 1987, Avengers/X-Men: Bloodties in 1992, Onslaught in 1996, and House of M in 2005. Some of the X-Men have also joined the Avengers, most notably Beast and Wolverine, while Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch had ties to Magneto's Brotherhood of Mutants before defecting and becoming members of the Avengers. Mystique, Deathbird, and Rogue also debuted in Avengers related titles such as Ms. Marvel and Avengers.BBC
A short time later, in X-MEN VS. AVENGERS (1987) #1, the Soviet Super-Soldiers decided to avenge their fallen comrades on the Leningrad by capturing Magneto again. This led to a three-way conflict between the X-Men, the Avengers, and the Super-Soldiers. One of the reasons that Magneto refused to be put on trial again is that he was certain that his death would spark a war between mutants and humans. And yet Magneto felt shame when he used his advanced technology on Captain America to prove his prejudice against mutants, only to discover that Cap never felt any hatred towards his people. Suitably chastened, Magneto surrendered to his custody.
The first printing of Masterworks books from Marvel started in 1987 (three in 1987, four per year after that) and continued until 1994 (27 volumes), most with a suggested retail price of US $29.95 (Hulk $24.95) for the first three years, $34.95 after that (Silver Surfer Vol. 19 $44.95). The first printings had a marble-look dust jacket with either light gray, pastels or primary colors; the binding was a faux leather dyed in the color associated with the title (Marvel Masterworks, volume number, and title was embossed usually in gold (exceptions: The Silver Surfer, Iron Man) on the spine along with an embossed symbol representing the character(s) of the title on the front) and numbered in the order the volumes were released (e.g., The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 1 was #1, The Fantastic Four Vol. 1 was #2). Volumes contained about 10 issues (plus one Annual) and were about 220-260 pages each. Some volumes had fewer pages, such as The Invincible Iron Man Vol. 1 (197 pages), The Incredible Hulk Vol. 1 (150 pages), and The Uncanny X-Men Vol. 1-3 (each under 200 pages). The end papers featured a "gallery" of three sequential Masterworks covers, along with a partial cover of the next volume in the series (except Volumes 1, 2 and 27). The volume in which the "gallery" was printed would always "hang" in the third position, preceded by the previous two volumes. Some volumes have had multiple printings, such as The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 1, with seven.
In 2008 (and starting in 2009), Marvel moved their printing plant to China and reprint the Masterworks as a trade paperback line for the third time in celebration of the publisher's then-70th anniversary year, reprinting the Masterworks monthly in the same sequence as they were originally released in the hardcover editions. Like the post-2003 remastered hardcovers relaunch, this trade paperback line also had both regular and limited alternate variant covers that used the original 1987 marble-look style. This series of trade paperbacks reprinted in order of the original hardback releases from The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 1 to Warlock Vol. 1. The Marvel Masterworks trade paperback series was discontinued in 2015 and somewhat replaced by the new Epic Collection trade paperback series, which began in 2014.
In this same period, West Coast Avengers debuted in a 1984 mini-series, and continued in a series of the same name in October of 1985. West Coast Avengers took with it the classic characters Hawkeye, Scarlet Witch, Vision, and Iron Man. Solo Avengers began in 1987.
However, in 1987's X-Men Vs. Avengers (opens in new tab) limited series, things came to a head once again - and as is often the case when the X-Men and Avengers cross paths, Magneto was right in the middle. 2b1af7f3a8