#dc comics#dc#batman#bruce wayne#dc fanart#dick grayson#tim drake#batfam#batfamily
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Hellman on the Russian Front from Battle Action, 15 April 1978. Art by Pat Wright. The Tiger II shown has the so-called 'Henschel' version of the Turret. Around 490 Tiger ll's were built in total, 50 of which had the different 'Porsche' turret (but they never seem to turn up in comic strips).
Treasury of British Comics.
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water pouring down
speeding back eyeing the grey struggling to out-ride the storm but alas - caught and squinting through the curtain of rain eyes burning from water - the wind rushes through my soul a chill settling in my bones - home seems so far away
April 1978 and SCOOP are back at their old ploy of giving out free gifts. Sticker albums indeed.
DC Thomson.
Sandie No. 10, dated 15 April 1972. The cover was mainly made up from interior artwork. The No-One Cheers for Norah art is by John Armstrong and Brenda's Brownies is by Mike Brown.
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Treasury of British Comics.
Bullet No. 114, dated 15 April 1978. The Claw cover by Terry Patrick.
DC Thomson.
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Battle Action dated 15 April 1978. The Sarge art by Mike Western and Johnny Red by Joe Colquhoun. It was a reasonably common occurrence to have characters framed in a gunsight.
Treasury of British Comics.
Warlord No. 186, 15 April 1978. 'Iron Annie' cover by Mike Dorey. It's an interior panel with a bit added on to make a larger image for the cover.
The MP40 sub-machine gun was frequently referred to in UK comics of this period as a Schmeisser. It had also been called this by the allied forces during WW2. Hugo Schmeisser was a gun designer responsible for weapons such as the MP18 and StG 44 however he did not design the MP40. I understand the naming mix-up was due to the Schmeisser name being stamped on the straight magazine (which he had designed and patented).
DC Thomson.
Marvel Action No. 3, dated 15 April 1981. Cover by Jack Kirby and Joe Sinnott. It was originally used as the cover for The Mighty Thor No. 257, 1977.
