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Stars & Stripes Forever!! GA Flag Covers on Parade....

Started by GreatEscape,

90 posts in this topic

GreatEscape

GreatEscape

Posted
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Posted

#25: Looney Tunes #10 presents Porky Pig, Bugs Bunny, and Elmer Fudd in a flag-toting parade of their own:

 

1011301888_67a09e6fd2_b.jpg

 

 

Halfway through the Top 50. For tonight at least, "TH... THA.. THAT'S ALL FOLKS!" So, until tomorrow.... :hi:

 

GE

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MrBedrock

MrBedrock

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Posted
Can I play?

 

 

americasbest6.jpg

 

:o(worship)

 

Wanna trade? :baiting:

 

RADB9C412008423_124014.jpg

 

What are you doing with a Nedor? (tsk)

 

I had a weak moment :sorry:

And got a strong book (thumbs u

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MrBedrock

MrBedrock

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America's Best 6 reminds me of one of the first times, as a kid, that I was able to buy golden age. There used to be a comic shop in Houston called Roy's Memory Shop. It opened in 1970 but Roy had been selling comics through a record store since 1967. In the spring of 1975 Roy's manager Willie Patterson set up at a sidewalk sale at one of the local malls. I was twelve. My family just happened to go shopping that day. Yahoo, what a surprise...Comics!

Anyway, I hung around for an hour or so at Roy's tables while the folks did their shopping. Three books held my attention. It was a long wait until the parents were done and thankfully the three books had not sold. Next came the pleading for money to buy them. I was lucky in that my dad thought comics were very cool so I got a loan of $100 against a few months of yard mowing, birthday loot and whatnot.

The three books? America's Best 6, Captain America 37 and Marvel Mystery 51!

That day didn't suck!

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G.A.tor

G.A.tor

Posted
Posted
America's Best 6 reminds me of one of the first times, as a kid, that I was able to buy golden age. There used to be a comic shop in Houston called Roy's Memory Shop. It opened in 1970 but Roy had been selling comics through a record store since 1967. In the spring of 1975 Roy's manager Willie Patterson set up at a sidewalk sale at one of the local malls. I was twelve. My family just happened to go shopping that day. Yahoo, what a surprise...Comics!

Anyway, I hung around for an hour or so at Roy's tables while the folks did their shopping. Three books held my attention. It was a long wait until the parents were done and thankfully the three books had not sold. Next came the pleading for money to buy them. I was lucky in that my dad thought comics were very cool so I got a loan of $100 against a few months of yard mowing, birthday loot and whatnot.

The three books? America's Best 6, Captain America 37 and Marvel Mystery 51!

That day didn't suck!

that day sure didn't, but the fact that you were born in 1963...that must suck :baiting:

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MrBedrock

MrBedrock

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Posted
America's Best 6 reminds me of one of the first times, as a kid, that I was able to buy golden age. There used to be a comic shop in Houston called Roy's Memory Shop. It opened in 1970 but Roy had been selling comics through a record store since 1967. In the spring of 1975 Roy's manager Willie Patterson set up at a sidewalk sale at one of the local malls. I was twelve. My family just happened to go shopping that day. Yahoo, what a surprise...Comics!

Anyway, I hung around for an hour or so at Roy's tables while the folks did their shopping. Three books held my attention. It was a long wait until the parents were done and thankfully the three books had not sold. Next came the pleading for money to buy them. I was lucky in that my dad thought comics were very cool so I got a loan of $100 against a few months of yard mowing, birthday loot and whatnot.

The three books? America's Best 6, Captain America 37 and Marvel Mystery 51!

That day didn't suck!

that day sure didn't, but the fact that you were born in 1963...that must suck :baiting:

January of 1963...a very good month!

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adamstrange

adamstrange

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Posted
America's Best 6 reminds me of one of the first times, as a kid, that I was able to buy golden age. There used to be a comic shop in Houston called Roy's Memory Shop. It opened in 1970 but Roy had been selling comics through a record store since 1967. In the spring of 1975 Roy's manager Willie Patterson set up at a sidewalk sale at one of the local malls. I was twelve. My family just happened to go shopping that day. Yahoo, what a surprise...Comics!

Anyway, I hung around for an hour or so at Roy's tables while the folks did their shopping. Three books held my attention. It was a long wait until the parents were done and thankfully the three books had not sold. Next came the pleading for money to buy them. I was lucky in that my dad thought comics were very cool so I got a loan of $100 against a few months of yard mowing, birthday loot and whatnot.

The three books? America's Best 6, Captain America 37 and Marvel Mystery 51!

That day didn't suck!

that day sure didn't, but the fact that you were born in 1963...that must suck :baiting:

January of 1963...a very good month!

 

The second best month of an unbelievably good year.

 

I didn't buy one in 1975 but did manage to pick up a copy.

 

AmericaBest7.jpg

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telerites

telerites

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Posted
America's Best 6 reminds me of one of the first times, as a kid, that I was able to buy golden age. There used to be a comic shop in Houston called Roy's Memory Shop. It opened in 1970 but Roy had been selling comics through a record store since 1967. In the spring of 1975 Roy's manager Willie Patterson set up at a sidewalk sale at one of the local malls. I was twelve. My family just happened to go shopping that day. Yahoo, what a surprise...Comics!

Anyway, I hung around for an hour or so at Roy's tables while the folks did their shopping. Three books held my attention. It was a long wait until the parents were done and thankfully the three books had not sold. Next came the pleading for money to buy them. I was lucky in that my dad thought comics were very cool so I got a loan of $100 against a few months of yard mowing, birthday loot and whatnot.

The three books? America's Best 6, Captain America 37 and Marvel Mystery 51!

That day didn't suck!

that day sure didn't, but the fact that you were born in 1963...that must suck :baiting:

January of 1963...a very good month!

 

The second best month of an unbelievably good year.

 

I didn't buy one in 1975 but did manage to pick up a copy.

 

AmericaBest7.jpg

 

I never thought this issue was that common but I'll join the parade - Here's mine:

 

2033459900102488065S600x600Q85.jpg

 

 

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G.A.tor

G.A.tor

Posted
Posted
America's Best 6 reminds me of one of the first times, as a kid, that I was able to buy golden age. There used to be a comic shop in Houston called Roy's Memory Shop. It opened in 1970 but Roy had been selling comics through a record store since 1967. In the spring of 1975 Roy's manager Willie Patterson set up at a sidewalk sale at one of the local malls. I was twelve. My family just happened to go shopping that day. Yahoo, what a surprise...Comics!

Anyway, I hung around for an hour or so at Roy's tables while the folks did their shopping. Three books held my attention. It was a long wait until the parents were done and thankfully the three books had not sold. Next came the pleading for money to buy them. I was lucky in that my dad thought comics were very cool so I got a loan of $100 against a few months of yard mowing, birthday loot and whatnot.

The three books? America's Best 6, Captain America 37 and Marvel Mystery 51!

That day didn't suck!

that day sure didn't, but the fact that you were born in 1963...that must suck :baiting:

January of 1963...a very good month!

 

The second best month of an unbelievably good year.

 

I didn't buy one in 1975 but did manage to pick up a copy.

 

AmericaBest7.jpg

 

I never thought this issue was that common but I'll join the parade - Here's mine:

 

2033459900102488065S600x600Q85.jpg

 

it might be common, but they sure are pretty

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telerites

telerites

Posted
Posted
America's Best 6 reminds me of one of the first times, as a kid, that I was able to buy golden age. There used to be a comic shop in Houston called Roy's Memory Shop. It opened in 1970 but Roy had been selling comics through a record store since 1967. In the spring of 1975 Roy's manager Willie Patterson set up at a sidewalk sale at one of the local malls. I was twelve. My family just happened to go shopping that day. Yahoo, what a surprise...Comics!

Anyway, I hung around for an hour or so at Roy's tables while the folks did their shopping. Three books held my attention. It was a long wait until the parents were done and thankfully the three books had not sold. Next came the pleading for money to buy them. I was lucky in that my dad thought comics were very cool so I got a loan of $100 against a few months of yard mowing, birthday loot and whatnot.

The three books? America's Best 6, Captain America 37 and Marvel Mystery 51!

That day didn't suck!

that day sure didn't, but the fact that you were born in 1963...that must suck :baiting:

January of 1963...a very good month!

 

The second best month of an unbelievably good year.

 

I didn't buy one in 1975 but did manage to pick up a copy.

 

AmericaBest7.jpg

 

I never thought this issue was that common but I'll join the parade - Here's mine:

 

2033459900102488065S600x600Q85.jpg

 

it might be common, but they sure are pretty

 

True 'dat!

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Inaflash

Inaflash

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Posted
America's Best 6 reminds me of one of the first times, as a kid, that I was able to buy golden age. There used to be a comic shop in Houston called Roy's Memory Shop. It opened in 1970 but Roy had been selling comics through a record store since 1967. In the spring of 1975 Roy's manager Willie Patterson set up at a sidewalk sale at one of the local malls. I was twelve. My family just happened to go shopping that day. Yahoo, what a surprise...Comics!

Anyway, I hung around for an hour or so at Roy's tables while the folks did their shopping. Three books held my attention. It was a long wait until the parents were done and thankfully the three books had not sold. Next came the pleading for money to buy them. I was lucky in that my dad thought comics were very cool so I got a loan of $100 against a few months of yard mowing, birthday loot and whatnot.

The three books? America's Best 6, Captain America 37 and Marvel Mystery 51!

That day didn't suck!

that day sure didn't, but the fact that you were born in 1963...that must suck :baiting:

January of 1963...a very good month!

 

The second best month of an unbelievably good year.

 

I didn't buy one in 1975 but did manage to pick up a copy.

 

AmericaBest7.jpg

 

Talk about a book that looks like it was printed yesterday. Wow that's bright.

 

Ken

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adamstrange

adamstrange

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Another reason to thank Edgar Church.

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