Buffalo Bill Cody #1 (1957) is a British black-and-white reprint comic published by L. Miller & Son, repackaging American Western material for the UK newsstand under the famous frontier name. Across 28 pages it presents Wild West adventures starring the legendary scout and showman Buffalo Bill — though the contents appear to be retouched reprints of U.S. cowboy comics: one caption reportedly still refers to "Rocky" finishing his story, and the "Buffalo Bill" lettering differs from the surrounding text, suggesting the hero was renamed from an American original (likely the movie-cowboy strip Rocky Lane, published in the States by Fawcett and Charlton).

The book belongs to the 1950s boom in British Western comics and the parallel trade in licensed American reprints. After wartime and post-war import restrictions, UK publishers like L. Miller & Son — best known for adapting U.S. material (including the famous Marvelman) — thrived by re-shooting American comics in monochrome for British readers. Buffalo Bill Cody is a textbook example: an American Western feature given a new star's name and a fresh cover, which makes a clean bibliography for these books notoriously difficult.

Today the title interests collectors of British comics, Western-comic historians, and students of transatlantic reprint culture. It is a tangible record of how American frontier mythology was re-exported to Britain — and of the era's now-dated portrayals, in which Native American characters are frequently cast as villains. Surviving in free scans, the issue offers an accessible window into the retouch-and-rebrand economics of 1950s UK comic publishing.