Fly-Man
Clip Foster is a heavyweight boxer who is shrunk to fly size by his father, an inventor and scientist. Before the process is reversed, gangs
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from Türkiye
seen from China
Fly-Man
Clip Foster is a heavyweight boxer who is shrunk to fly size by his father, an inventor and scientist. Before the process is reversed, gangs

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Pep Comics #160 (Archie, 1963)
Art: John Rosenberger
Spitfire Comics, #1 (1941), art by Sam Glanzman (Featuring the Fly-man)
A interesting perspective with the action heading at the reader.
(1966)
The Fly-Man
Creator(s): Sam Glanz
Alias(es): Clip Foster
1st Issue w/Uniform: Spitfire Comics #1
Year/Month of Publication: 1941/08
pdsh.fandom.com/wiki/Fly-Man

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Bad Comics I Love #1
Fly-Man & The Mighty Crusaders
Archie's Radio Comics/Mighty Comics Superhero line. (1965)
So in 1965 Archie Comics decided re-enter the supehero genre to cash in on Marvel's success relaunching a number of superhero properties from the Silver Age. The books basically attempted to mix the style of Lee & Kirby era Marvel with a bit of Batman style camp thrown in. Unfortunately writer Jerry Seigel didn't really seem to understand camp humor nor the character dynamics that made books like Fantastic Four work. Also he was inexplicably writing under the name “Jerry Ess.” One would think having the co-creator of Superman on your creative team would be a marketable selling point but Archie comics seemed to dissagree. Artist Paul Reinman's work wasn't much better basically being Jack Kirby's Mexican non-union counterpart.
Fly-Man Primera aparición: Spitfire Comics #01 (agosto 1941) creado por Sam Glanzman Editorial: Harvey Comics Este pequeño hombre mosca solía ser Clip Foster, boxeador profesional. Clip se prestó a un procedimiento experimental de su padre, un científico, que disminuyó su tamaño. Antes de poder revertir el proceso, su padre fue asesinado por mafiosos, y Clip quedó desfigurado con ácido. Tomando un traje creado por su padre, Clip decidió entonces combatir el crimen con el nombre Fly-Man. La imagen pertenece a Spitfire Comics #01 (agosto 1941) por Sam Glanzman