Oct 31, 2025
Air Fighters Comics V2#2 (Hillman Periodicals, 1943)
Classic cover featuring Airboy by Fred Kida.
seen from China
seen from Yemen
seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Sweden
seen from Spain
seen from Yemen
seen from Canada
seen from Yemen
seen from Spain
seen from Germany
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from Spain
seen from Yemen
seen from Netherlands
seen from Sweden
seen from Türkiye
seen from Netherlands
Air Fighters Comics V2#2 (Hillman Periodicals, 1943)
Classic cover featuring Airboy by Fred Kida.
My Robot Plants from Alarming Tales No. 5
by Fred Kida
Marvel Tales #159, August 1957. Fred Kida cover pencils & inks, Stan Goldberg colors.
Info from Grand Comics Database
BHOC: DEFENDERS #72
This is going to become a common refrain as we move through the next couple of years or so: another blah issue of DEFENDERS came out and was bought by me. It truly is a testament to just how well the mythology that all of the books that were a part of the Marvel Universe were important helped to keep readers like me carrying along even when we weren’t especially enjoying the titles in…
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Marvel (Atlas) changed the title of the anthology comic Jungle Tales to Jann of the Jungle and other Jungle Tales with issue 8, cover date November 1955. ("Jungle Outlaw" "Pool of Doom" "Leopard Lure" "Unknown Jungle: The Hunter and the Hunted" "Most Dangerous Game!"* Jann of the Jungle 8, Marvel Comic Event) *this is NOT an adaption of the Richard Connell short story.
C. C. Beck, Rich Buckler, Steve Ditko, Lee Elias, Carmine Infantino, Fred Kida, Frank Miller, Jim Mooney, Irv Novick, John Romita Sr., Joe Staton, Bernie Wrightson and Others Original Art (c. 1979-82) Source
Original Art - Amazing Spider-Man Daily Comic Strip (Mar30th1984)
Art by Fred Kida
The Register And Tribune Syndicate
From ha.com...
One of Peter Parker's main attractions is Mary Jane Watson, who appears in all three panels of this 14.25" x 4.25" ink over graphite on Bristol board strip, written by Stan Lee. Elvis even appears in the first panel!
Captain Britain's Forgotten Answer to Flash Thompson
Back in the mid Seventies Marvel Comics began to branch out into the UK market with their latest superhero Captain Britain; Thames University studant Brian Braddock the Good Captain's alter ego was also introduced, along a small supporting cast which included love interest Courtney Ross and his rival for her affections Jacko Tanner.
Jacko was essential Flash Thompson with a Perm and a British accent, sadly none the depth or redeeming traits that made Thompson an interesting character.