On eBay

As an eBay Partner, I may be compensated if you make a purchase

Searching eBay…
Atlas Tales icon

Series

Lawbreakers Always Lose 4

Atlas Tales

PublishedSpring 1948 – October 1949
Issue Numbers1 – 10
Total Issues10
View Checklist
Issue Information
Cover Date
October 1948
Indicia Frequency
bi-monthly
Indicia Publisher
Crime Bureau Stories, Inc.
 
Cover Credits
Can you identify the creators? Let us know
How much is Lawbreakers Always Lose #4 worth? View Full Market Prices

Current market pricing for Lawbreakers Always Lose #4 shows a latest graded sale of CGC 9.4 sold for $1,920 on September 27th, 2021.
Graded price ranges include CGC 9.4 $1,920 (1 comp).
Pricing data last updated May 5th, 2026.

Stories

Notes: Note on splash reads in part, "This is not a crime story! ... because the man - or thing - it tells about, did not come within the realm of the law of man! This creature was one to make a whole country shudder and hide in fear when one realization struck everyone - the legend of Dracula had come true!" Despite this build-up, in the end, the supernatural elements are a criminal's hoax. The story begins on the first page, the story in summer 1860, but ends in the last panel on 3 Oct 1800.
Notes: Wanted: Allen Butler Woolworth
Feature: Let's Play Detective
Notes: Bailey on theatre sign.

Market Pricing

Last Updated 2026-05-05 10:21:12
Last Graded Sale CGC 9.4 sold for $1,920 on September 27th, 2021
Reported Sources Heritage Auctions

Graded Price Ranges

CGC 9.4 $1,920 (1 comp)
View Sold Comps (1)
Grade
Price
Date
Source
Link
9.4
$1,920
September 27th, 2021
Heritage Auctions Auction 122139, Lot 17650

Looking for the full run? Browse the Lawbreakers Always Lose checklist to see every indexed issue in one place.

Issue Overview

Lawbreakers Always Lose #4 was published by Crime Bureau Stories, Inc. in October 1948. It is part of the Lawbreakers Always Lose series, which ran from Spring 1948 to October 1949.

Atlas Tales indexes 8 stories for this issue, including "Sold .... A Life Sentence! ...To the Highest Bidder for ... 25¢!." Indexed story credits include Mike Sekowsky.