Dubless Series/Weekly Shonen Jump

Unlike other magazines' anime adaptations, anime adapted from the *Weekly Shonen Jump* and its sister magazines tend to get dubbed, unless Aniplex USA grabs it (and sometimes even Aniplex produce dubs for them). However, even that's not set in stone. For every Weekly Shonen Jump anime with a complete dub, there are still anime with either an unfinished dub or no dub at all. And that's not counting *Jump Force*, which fits the main page more than it does here. The following examples are from all of Jump, not just the main magazine.

In order for a TV anime based off of a *Jump* manga to be an example, it must have aired for at least one cour (or one anime season) without an English dub announcement. Likewise, anime that weren't dubbed at first but manage to get dubbed later on are subversions of this trope.

* *Bakuman*: Only one volume's worth of episodes were ever dubbed.
	+ And it's worse if you live in the UK or Australia, because the dub is exclusive to the US and Canada.
* Despite being dubbed in many languages, English included, *Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo* downplayed this in several re-issues by not having English *subs* at all, making it impossible to watch in Japanese. Discotek would eventually rescue-license the entire anime and fix this.
* *Burn the Witch* hasn't been dubbed outside of Japanese despite being subtitled in other languages during the anime season it premiered in. Eventually averted after the Fall 2020 anime season.
* *Dr. Slump* never got an English dub... at least, one that covered the entire series. Harmony Gold dubbed the first episode, but no one wanted to pick it up. It took until the 2010s for *any* shred of the anime to be released in the US via the first five movies, and they're *still* sub-only as Discotek Media doesn't do a lot of in-house dubs.
* The anime of Akira Toriyama's other manga of the 80s, *Dragon Ball*, also got hit with this, but to a lesser extent. While Funimation's English dub of the anime covers the entire series (as well as all its sequels and the recut), there are several other foreign dubs that got cancelled:
	+ Any North American English dub other than Funimation's dub. Especially Harmony Gold's short-lived dub.
	+ The Korean dub only covers *Z* onward and even skips *GT* and *Kai: The Final Chapters*.
	+ *Kai* is skipped in the Italian dub (including *The Final Chapters*), most likely due to it being a recut. There *is* an Italian dub of *Super*, though.
	+ In terms of *Dragon Ball*, the only installment to get a *Serbian* dub (albeit one that is pretty laughable) was *Z*.
	+ Until 2017, there was no North American English dub of *Dragon Ball Super*. Why? Toonami was full on *Dragon Ball Z Kai* at the time and had no room. The moment Funimation got it, they arranged a deal with Toonami. This, despite Crunchyroll's servers crashing every Saturday during their episode simulcasts.
* *Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai*, at least the 1991 series, was never dubbed in English.
* The anime adaptation of *Himouto! Umaru-chan* (which was serialized in Jump's seinen magazine *Weekly Young Jump*) had its dub stop after season one and the *Umaru-chanS* shorts for quite a while. The gap between the dub of season one being released and the dub of season two being *announced* was longer than the time it took for both seasons to air in Japan. None of the OVAs are accounted for, either.
* Thanks to airing on *Oha Suta* (where the only animation airing there that are also available in America are *licensed* cartoons), *I'm From Japan* is only available in Japanese. No legal streams, either.
* *JoJo's Bizarre Adventure*: Only the 90s OVA and ongoing 2012 anime are or were being dubbed into English.
* At least one *Naruto: Shippuden* omake was not dubbed.
* *One Piece*: Few of the movies, and none of the Jump Festa shorts, were ever dubbed. As discussed under the 4Kids examples, 4Kids also ended its dub early due to Funimation usurping the license from them (Toei barred 4Kids from ever licensing any of their works again after this), meaning it took Funimation dubbing it for America to get dubs of episodes 4Kids skipped over.
* The Animax English dub of *Rurouni Kenshin* (*Samurai X*) just... ends after episode 94. This means the only territory that got an English dub of the last episode (episode 95) was North America. Likewise, since every other non-Japanese dub is based on the Animax dub, every foreign dub except North America's English dub ends on or before episode 94 as well.
* *Saint Seiya* (the original series) got a nasty case of this. Of the three dubs (DiC, ADV, and Netflix), only the Netflix dub covers the entire series.
* *Toriko*: Funimation stopped dubbing the anime and releasing it to home video 50 episodes in.
* *We Never Learn: BOKUBEN* has no English dub as it's a non-action title released by Aniplex USA.