
Before smartphones and streaming, Saturday mornings meant flicking through the pages of your favourite mag or comic. Which one still holds a special place in your heart?
Put the items in your preferred order.

The Beano
The mischievous weekly that turned generations of British kids into pea-shooter enthusiasts. Gnasher, Minnie the Minx and Bash Street Kids ruled the playground chat.

Smash Hits
The bible of British teen pop culture in the 80s and 90s, packed with cheeky interviews and bedroom wall posters. Nobody did Take That coverage quite like it.

Shoot!
League ladders, player profiles and glossy team photos to stick above the bed. Essential reading before Sky Sports took over the world.

Just Seventeen
The go-to for British teenage girls navigating school crushes and questionable fashion advice. Its problem page was practically a national institution.

2000 AD
The gritty sci-fi anthology that gave us Judge Dredd and a whole universe of dystopian brilliance. Proof that British comics could be seriously grown-up.
Drag the photo to reorder
Which English potter and abolitionist created the famous 'Am I Not a Man and a Brother?' medallion in 1787?
π Culture Β· 26 votes
Which British actor provided the voice of Fireman Sam in the original 1987 children's animated series?
π¬ Entertainment Β· 25 votes
Who was the first British monarch to appear on a Bank of England banknote?
π° Money Β· 24 votes
Which Norwegian explorer led the first expedition to successfully traverse the Northwest Passage by sea, completing the journey in 1906?
π³ 28 votes