Scooby-Doo (Archie Comics)

This article is about the Archie Comics series. For other uses, see Scooby-Doo (disambiguation).

Scooby-Doo (Archie Comics)
Details
Publisher	Archie Comics
Type	Ongoing
Began	August 1995
Ended	April 1997
Issues	21
Previous series	Scooby-Doo (Harvey Comics)
Next series	Scooby-Doo (DC Comics)

Scooby-Doo is a comic series originally published by Archie Comics from 1995–1997. This may be the first comic book series from a major publisher to have created stories with Scrappy-Doo as a character.

Issues

#	Title	Publication
1	Monster of a Time / Birddog of Alcatraz	August 1995
2	When Scooby Comes Marching Home / The Abominable Skiman!	September 1995
3	Ship of Dummies! / No Miners Allowed	October 1995
4	Royal Canadian Mounted Scooby! / Close Encounters of the Scooby Kind!	November 1995
5	The Grey One / The Shaggy One	December 1995
6	A Tree Grows in Seattle!! / The Rich Get Richer!	January 1996
7	The Phantom Rides Again! / The Creature of the Black Museum!	February 1996
8	The Spooky Spook House! / The Prehisterical Dinosaur!	March 1996
9	Werewolf Are You? / The Maltese Mutt	April 1996
10	The Really Big Show	May 1996
11	Camp Scooby-Doo / The Barking!	June 1996
12	Ghost of the Fearful Frontiersman! / Scooby-Doo! Where the Heck Are We?	July 1996
13	The Strange Vanishing in Vegas / Beetlemania	August 1996
14	The Balloon Busters	September 1996
15	The Undersea Mystery! / The Not So Reluctant Dragon!	October 1996
16	The Ghost of Central Park / The Mystery at the Bottom of the Sea	November 1996
17	The Scary Schooner	December 1996
18	The Mystery Machine Mystery / Cave Fear!	January 1997
19	The Electric Monster / Scooby of the Frozen Tundra	February 1997
20	The Legend of Spooky-Doo / Lost / Spooky Space Kook	March 1997
21	Monster Park After Dark / Car Trouble	April 1997

Notes/trivia

• Monster of a Time was held over from a failed attempt at Harvey Comics to publish new material (opposed to the Charlton Comics reprints they were doing), but they went bankrupt, losing the license to Scooby-Doo and other Hanna-Barbera cartoons. The first two pages were previewed in October 1993 in Hanna-Barbera Presents All-New Comics.
• Writer Bill Vallely didn't consider his stories canon with any of the cartoon series.