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#Sgt Fury And His Howling Commandos
browsethestacks · 10 months
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R.IP. John Romita Sr. (January 24, 1930 – June 12, 2023)
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bandaidfingers · 5 months
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more Nick Fury doodles, except um :) Nick Furry
+ some of the Howling Commandos
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smbhax · 3 months
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How Sgt. Fury lost his eye (held a grenade thrown at his squad too long while catching and throwing it back at a German soldier in WWII).
From "Fury Fights Alone!" in Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #27, February 1966. Stan Lee script, Dick Ayers pencils, John Tartaglione inks, Sam Rosen letters. Original colorist unknown. Photoshop color reduction.
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tomoleary · 5 months
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John Severin - Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos Annual #6, August 1970
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smashedpages · 2 months
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Today in 1963, Sgt. Nick Fury, Dum-Dum Dugan and the rest of the crew debuted in Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #1 by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby and Dick Ayers! Not yet with his recognizable eyepatch, Fury led his soldiers into battle against Nazis during World War II.
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ungoliantschilde · 11 months
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"On Your Feet, You Gold-Bricks!", by John Paul Leon, with Letters by John Workman, and a Script by Jesse Alexander that was Edited by Mark Paniccia.
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Fury No. 16, dated 29 June 1977. Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos cover by Carlos Ezquerra. Plus in this issue Captain Savage does the unthinkable and shaves off his beard! Modern comics cannot compete with this level of hyper-realism.
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He then fends off all criticism from his Leatherneck Raiders and gets right back down to business fighting wars!
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ultradude13 · 10 months
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Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos by John Paul Leon
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cryptocollectibles · 11 months
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Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #151 (March 1979) by Marvel Comics
Written by Gary Friedrich, drawn by Dick Ayers and John Severin.
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Request thing: Steve Roger + "you're so cute" "what did you just say?" "I said you look like a boot"
(Omif there are others feel free to ignore mines cause I am just being greedy now)
There aren't others. Pretty sure there's only 4 of you out there reading me anymore :D
word count: 1951
@bolontiku @rampant-salamander @castiels-sunflowers @feelmyroarrrr __________
Steve Rogers irritated the shit out of you. From the moment Nick Fury thought you should babysit him, he’d just been annoying in all his ‘Gee Golly Ma’am’ goodness and earnest honesty and, well, and he just annoyed you. Sure, he was handsome, and his physique left not a single area needing improvement. And yes, his dry sense of humour and quick way with words made most people just fall into the Captain America fan club without questioning the price of admission. But you couldn’t. You’d been stung before. There was no way someone who looked like the whole package wasn’t hiding something.
You were parked at your desk, cursing a major snarl in traffic that had caused you to skip picking up a coffee. There was a cute barista at the coffee shop by your apartment and you’d been working your way up to asking his name, but missing a single day had made your courage evaporate. You dug through your drawer, but had apparently run out of pods for the office keurig. Digging into your purse, you pulled out a few bills and made your way to the coffee shop on the main floor. 
Smothering a yawn, you made your order and tried to pay. The young woman behind the counter shook her head and tilted it to where the drinks were coming up. “He paid for you, ma’am.” You followed her gaze over and cringed. Of course, it was goddamn Steve. 
“Thanks,” you grumbled as you approached him. He smiled.
“My pleasure, Agent,” he nodded. After a brief pause, he continued, “You’re a tough nut to crack, you know. I’m never quite sure what you think of all this.” He gestured around vaguely.
“I’m really into coffee. So this is okay,” you replied, deliberately being difficult. He frowned, and then sighed.
“I kind of meant what you think about this.” Again, the gesture was vague, but he included himself, and pointed obviously above you both, where the offices were. 
“Does it matter? It pays well, I have great health insurance and a not-shitty 401K. It’s not exactly what I went to university for, but every day is different, and I’ve met some pretty interesting people,” you shrugged.
“Interesting way to look at it.” There was a soft, humble chuckle that escaped him and just made you even more irritated. You closed your eyes to avoid rolling them. Your name was called, and you opened your eyes, took your coffee and smiled blandly at him.
“Thanks for the joe, Steve,” you nodded again, and made your way back to your office.
__________
“I don’t want to go,” you protested to your handler. He sighed and glared at you.
“Look, your specialized knowledge of the era and the subject means that -”
“No, I get it. Really, I do. But what you’re asking me to do is straight-up psychological manipulation, which is not what I’m here for. I’m here because I have extensive specialized knowledge about the era and -”
“Your PhD is on the impact of the loss of Sgt. Barnes on the Howling Commandos and Steve. You have immense knowledge about Barnes, and about his friendship with Steve. If anyone is going to be able to work with Captain Rogers on the deprogramming of Barnes, it’s you. Whether or not you want to go, you are going.” Nick Fury had entered the room and interrupted you.
“But -” you started. Fury silenced you with a glare. You sighed and pursed your lips.
“You’re the only agent I’ve ever had complain about being assigned to work with Rogers,” he started. “Care to explain?”
“It has nothing to do with him, sir,” you lied. Fury raised his eyebrow, clearly not believing you.
“Figure it out. You two are wheels-up in an hour.”
__________
You leaned back in the quinjet hold and closed your eyes, trying to imagine Steve Rogers was not sitting across from you, staring daggers at you. 
“I have to ask, Agent. What did I do that was so offensive? Was it the coffee? I know a lot of dames, er, women, don’t like it when men do that anymore,” he broke the silence.
“Not at all, I very much appreciated the coffee,” you replied, keeping your tone light. You were very well aware that your issue was with you, and not actually with him. You’d been mulling it over since he’d bought the damn coffee. All you could come up with was that you were behaving like a child with a crush. You couldn’t accept that you liked him, so you chose to dislike him instead.
“Did I say or do something at some other time?”
“Not at all,” you shook your head.
“Captain Rogers, we’re about to land,” the pilot interrupted. “Based on scans you have approximately three minutes once off the jet to find cover. There’s frequent patrols of the area by Hydra agents, and no real way to keep this bird off the radar.”
“We’ll finish this chat later,” Steve promised.
Once off the jet, you followed him into the forest to find cover. Just as the pilot had warned, it was not long after you deplaned that a patrol came by, and Steve tackled you into the underbrush. You pushed at him feebly, opening your mouth to protest, and he slapped his hand across your mouth, nodding to the west, where the crunch of leaves betrayed the patrol’s presence. Your eyes widened and you quit moving. When you were clear of danger, he rolled off you.
“Some warning would have been nice,” you whispered as you picked pine needles and moss out of your hair.
“Yeah, that sounds like a great plan,” he hissed back. “Hey goons, we’re over here!”
“I’m sure your super-soldiery brain could have figured out a way to give me a heads up before you tackled me,” you snapped back. 
“Ingrate,” he muttered, loudly enough that you could hear him.
“Jackass,” you retorted. His eyebrow raised.
“Watch your language,” he warned.
“Because it might offend the hydra goon squad?” You asked.
“You know, dames didn’t used to talk like that.” His tone was tight. You rolled your eyes.
“I’d like to remind you, I’m an agent first, an expert in history second and a dame third, you fucking cro-magnon,” you spat. “Also, this isn’t my first rodeo, Cap. I’ve been on surveillance missions before. I also saw the patrol.”
Steve glared at you and shook his head. “Instead of arguing about the finer points of your genetic composition, do you think you can drop your hate for the rest of the mission? If Bucky’s here, I’d like to find him. And Fury assured me, you’re the agent for the job if we do.”
“Is that an order, Cap?” You asked. He looked away, and drew in a deep, steadying breath.
“Yes, agent, I believe it is,” he snapped.
__________
You’d been unsuccessful. You’d managed to infiltrate the base, but the cells were all empty. The base had just recently been cleared out, and there was enough equipment left behind that you felt confident it was where Sgt. Barnes had been held, at some point. On your way to the extraction point, you saw muzzle-flash and moved faster than you thought possible to knock Steve out of the way. A blinding pain struck you in the midsection and Steve turned around to watch you fall to the ground, a silent scream on your lips. The look of combined annoyance and fear on his face was the last thing you remembered seeing before blackness took you.
When you came to, it was so bright you blinked and lifted your hand to cover your eyes, pressing them shut again. There was an overpowering smell of antiseptic and an IV tethered to your right hand. A monitor beeped systematically and you realized it was a heart monitor when it matched pace with the thumping in your head. You were parched, and when you tried to push yourself to sit, a gentle hand landed on your chest, pressing you back into the mattress.
“Stay put. There’s a remote here, I’ll lift your head,” a gentle male voice rumbled. Your head slowly lifted and you tried opening your eyes again, just a little. Through your lashes, you saw Steve pouring you a glass of water. He held it out to you. “Just sips.”
It was cool against your lips, and you sucked in a couple of little chips of ice to suck on. 
“Thanks,” you breathed. “What happened?”
“We didn’t find Bucky,” he started. “We were headed to the quinjet and you decided to play hero and jumped in front of a bullet.”
“You’re welcome,” you coughed. He raised the bed a little higher. Your eyes finally adapted to the bright light of the infirmary and you looked at him. He was still in his uniform, was wearing a fair amount of your blood and looked angry.
“What kind of idiotic idea was that, anyhow?” He demanded. Your ears rang at the heightened volume of his voice. You flinched in pain.
“I saw the muzzle flash and just moved,” you replied. 
“A bullet wound to the shoulder would barely slow me down,” he snapped. “Instead you took one to the lung and required a few hours of surgery.”
“Sorry that I was such a huge inconvenience to you,” you managed. “Maybe you should make it clear to Fury that you don’t want to partner with me again.”
“Maybe if you didn’t have such a huge goddamn chip on your shoulder, we would have worked better together,” he retorted. You gestured to yourself, in your blue hospital gown, and IV tubing.
“I’m pretty sure the wound is right here,” you gestured to the dressing on your side, “if you’re like to really get a few good kicks in while I’m down.”
He stood up and flipped his chair over before walking to the far wall and slamming his fist against it. “What the hell did I do? Why do you hate me?” You flinched away from his angry tone.
“I don’t, I don’t hate you, Cap, I just -”
“Bullshit,” he interrupted.
“Now who has a foul mouth?” You snapped. “I don’t hate you, Cap. I don’t. I just don’t know how to act around you and it makes me guarded and defensive, I guess.” You took another small sip of water.
“Because I’m somehow your enemy?” He asked. You could feel your cheeks heating in embarrassment and glanced up at the IV bag. It was pain medication. Go for it, you thought, at least you had plausible deniability due to the intoxicating effects of the medication.
“It’s just that you’re so cute, and you’re kind, and you’re so genuine, and you smell good and -”
“What did you just say?” He interrupted, pulling the chair back to the beside and sitting in it. He took your hand between his and looked at you intently. You’d said too much and felt the panic of admitting all of that hit you as he stared at you.
“Uh, I said you look like a boot and I’m pretty sure you’re out of your mind, and you smell like swine and -”
“That’s not what you said,” he laughed and squeezed your hand.
“I’m pretty sure I did,” you averted your gaze from his. He cupped your cheek in one of his hands and turned you back to face him. “I like you too.”
“Oh.”
“Get some rest. I’m going to get a shower so I stop smelling like swine, and I’ll be back.”
“Okay,” you nodded. He tucked your hand under the cover, smoothed your hair away and dropped a kiss on your forehead.
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merrymarvelite · 3 months
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Cover of the Day: Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #9 (July, 1964) Art by Jack Kirby
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browsethestacks · 8 months
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Marvel (1969)
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bandaidfingers · 5 months
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I had some fun a little while ago redrawing one of my favorite Sgt. Fury covers with my Nick Furry designs >:)c
Original cover under the cut. I swapped the title font for the font used in the Sgt. Fury reprints cuz I like it better lol
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smbhax · 9 months
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Major Reed Richards (later Mr. Fantastic of the Fantastic Four) meets Sgt. Nick Fury in WWII. From "Midnight On Massacre Mountain!" in Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #3, September 1963. Stan Lee script, Jack Kirby pencils, Dick Ayers inks, Stan Goldberg colors, Sam Rosen letters.
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tomoleary · 5 months
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Marie Severin - Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos Sketch Original Art (Marvel, ca. 1960s)
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“This appears to be a preliminary sketch for an unproduced cover for Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #82”
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captainfreelance1 · 3 months
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Super Soldier Man of War #1 (1997) and Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #13 (1964)
Co Plotters Mark Waid and Dave Gibbons pay homage to Co Plotters Stan Lee; During the Amalgam Comics event in which several Heroes and Villains from both DC and Marvel Comics are combined in new and interesting ways; Notably as seen here Captain America and Superman, the panels we see here are direct reference to Cap's first meet with the Howlers from their comics thirteenth issue.
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