#23feb

[all-action-all-picture]

Two-Gun Kid No. 134, dated December 1976. Cover by Jack Kirby. Remember the Alamo! was a reprint from Two-Gun Kid No. 75, dated May 1965 with an added explanation that it was a "What If...?" type story imagining the Kid had lived 40 years earlier.

The two differing text boxes at the beginning of the story below-

The image also appears as a Marvel Masterwork Pin-Up in Two-Gun Kid No. 128, dated February 1976.

[jelly-jellx]

Esto es lo que están haciendo con la ayuda humanitaria brindada por otros países. Todo esto pudo haber salvado vidas, pero adivinen ¿Quién a decidido quemarla hasta llegar a las cenizas?

This is what they are doing with the humanitarian aid provided to us by other countries. All this could have saved lives, but guess who decided to burn it until it reaches the ashes?

[namirkontyr]

- do you like my new gun?

- uh

_

full on my  PATREON

♬- Major System Error  - Marmozets

♬- Dominate Me - Fight The Fury

[the-cosmic-empire]

The Beatles appearing on Big Night Out, on 23rd February 1964, just a day after they’d returned from their first trip to the US. The Beatles took part in comedy sketches with hosts Mike and Bernie Winters, including George doing a commentary parody of the Oxford v. Cambridge boat race, and mimed to six songs.

[all-action-all-picture]

Eagle No. 466, dated 23 February 1991. Charley's War cover. Don't know who drew the main image but the side panels are by Joe Colquhoun. I think this was Charley's one and only Eagle cover. Treasury of British Comics | The Dan Dare Corporation.

[all-action-all-picture]

Judy No. 1050, dated 23 February 1980. Children of the Stars cover by Ian Kennedy from his own interior art. DC Thomson.

[all-action-all-picture]

Captain Britain No. 20, dated 23 February 1977 with cover art by Ron Wilson.

[all-action-all-picture]

An ad for the final issue of Marvel UK's Planet of the Apes and Dracula Lives. No. 123 cover dated 23 February 1977. I think the issue cover was by Ron Wilson and Pablo Marcos while the ape shouting "out now!" was by Pablo Marcos for the cover of No. 118.