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The Eagle Collection - The Brothers. The story was written by Scott Goodall and the art was by Vanyo. From Eagle No. 107, dated 7 April 1984. Treasury of British Comics.
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Green Lantern No. 172, dated February 1984. Cover by Dave Gibbons. DC Comics.
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I bet the letterer was tempted to put Fangtastic! on the cover. Nobody would have noticed until it was too late. Doc Savage No. 1, 1966 from Gold Key (there was no second issue). The cover is by James Bama and was part of a larger painting that appeared on the cover of the Doc book The Thousand Headed Man.
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The Grey Angels. A Ron Smith drawn tale from the pages of Judy in 1964. DC Thomson.
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D.R. & Quinch by Alan Davis. I don't know where or when this image first appeared other than it was likely a poster in 2000AD at some point. Rebellion.
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The Incredible Hulk Weekly No. 60, dated 24 April 1980. The cover art, by Sal Buscema, was from different panels of his own interior art. In case you're wondering the "Mystery Man" was Captain Marvel. Marvel UK.
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Weird War Tales No. 43, dated December 1975. Cover by Ernie Chan. DC Comics.
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Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954) starring Richard Carlson and Julia Adams. Directed by Jack Arnold.
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Green Lantern No. 178, dated July 1984. Cover by Dave Gibbons. DC Comics.
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Green Lantern No. 172, dated January 1984. Cover by Dave Gibbons. DC Comics.
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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.
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The two differing text boxes at the beginning of the story below-
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The image also appears as a Marvel Masterwork Pin-Up in Two-Gun Kid No. 128, dated February 1976.
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An ad for the Catapult Skimmer given free only with The Hornet in 1963. Don't worry if you missed out though as it would be given away free, usually with a name change (the Wiz Whizz, the Super Whizzo for example), with many other titles over the years. DC Thomson.
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One-Eyed Jack's NYPD police career comes to an end in Eagle No. 109, dated 21 April 1986 (a bit of a dark storyline that was a reprint from a 1976 issue of Valiant just before it merged with Battle Picture Weekly).
Jack does go rogue but only to take down (permanently) the criminal gang who his nephew had worked for. However at the end he doesn't get his job back.
Although Jack was popular, with Valiant merging with Battle a police story wasn't going to be the best fit. In the first merged issue though Jack's adventures continue with him being drafted into a secret organisation (the Military Intelligence Agency) by an old army buddy. The story continues until the strip was replaced by Dredger when Battle merged with Action in 1977. Newer readers then discovered his adventures in these reprints in Eagle 10 years later.
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Battle Action No. 215, dated 21 April 1979. H.M.S. Nightshade cover by Mike Western. Treasury of British Comics.
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Eagle No. 109, dated 21 April 1984. Dan Dare, Pilot of the Future cover by Ian Kennedy. Dan has just had enough of this being a prisoner nonsense! Treasury of British Comics | The Dan Dare Corporation.
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The Crunch No. 14, cover dated 21 April 1979. Plague 2000 cover by Mike Dorey. DC Thomson.
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Beauty and the Beast from Judy No. 227, dated 16 May 1964. Art by Ian Kennedy. DC Thomson.
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