PUNYHUMAN Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 Keep those covers coming,all of them GREAT! Soon as i can get a scanner i'll post the few NEDORS i have. I just recently picked up a fine + FIGHTING YANK# 10 "classic bondage ,torture cover " by schomburg. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PovertyRow Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 Just found another one of those "Standards" in my collection. Carl cover is sweet! (yeah - I forgot how to spell Schomburg!) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mephisto Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 Just found another one of those "Standards" in my collection. Carl cover is sweet! (yeah - I forgot how to spell Schomburg!) That cover is a bit suggestive. She's touching that long hard object and it explodes... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ecfanman Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 This one is a "Better Publications". I just picked it up yesterday. Flipped a coin to see if I posted it here or in the "have a cigar" thread. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kryptonitecomics Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 Here are a couple more of my Nedors: I am trying to put together an entire run of Barnyard comics in VF or better condition. These were also copies from the Lloyd Jacquet collection. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PovertyRow Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 Just found another one of those "Standards" in my collection. Carl cover is sweet! (yeah - I forgot how to spell Schomburg!) That cover is a bit suggestive. She's touching that long hard object and it explodes... Well - wouldn't yours? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shield Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 I think Schomburg enjoyed sitting down to pencil this cover. After years of creating battle scenes, he's finally showing a soldier coming home. The comic is dated October 1945, when a lot of guys actually were getting back to the states and their families. I love all the little details on this cover. The proud parents in the background. The wife waving, the son shouting, the daughter with a blank expression because she's young enough that she might not even remember the man getting off the ship. Then there's the band leader signaling the band to play, the planes doing a fly over, the nazi helmet that the soldier has brought home for a souvenir, the job and G.I. home loan paperwork that Doc Strange has for him. Schomburg was the best... That's an EXCELLENT observation of not only the climate of the end of WWII, but of this incredible cover. Kudos to you; you made me notice things I hadn't before. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PovertyRow Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 I think Schomburg enjoyed sitting down to pencil this cover. After years of creating battle scenes, he's finally showing a soldier coming home. The comic is dated October 1945, when a lot of guys actually were getting back to the states and their families. I love all the little details on this cover. The proud parents in the background. The wife waving, the son shouting, the daughter with a blank expression because she's young enough that she might not even remember the man getting off the ship. Then there's the band leader signaling the band to play, the planes doing a fly over, the nazi helmet that the soldier has brought home for a souvenir, the job and G.I. home loan paperwork that Doc Strange has for him. Schomburg was the best... I have to say, I agree. It is a fascinating thing to ponder on exactly HOW the artists felt about those covers...and somehting like this is - well - just so good to see! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mephisto Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 I think Schomburg enjoyed sitting down to pencil this cover. After years of creating battle scenes, he's finally showing a soldier coming home. The comic is dated October 1945, when a lot of guys actually were getting back to the states and their families. I love all the little details on this cover. The proud parents in the background. The wife waving, the son shouting, the daughter with a blank expression because she's young enough that she might not even remember the man getting off the ship. Then there's the band leader signaling the band to play, the planes doing a fly over, the nazi helmet that the soldier has brought home for a souvenir, the job and G.I. home loan paperwork that Doc Strange has for him. Schomburg was the best... I have to say, I agree. It is a fascinating thing to ponder on exactly HOW the artists felt about those covers...and somehting like this is - well - just so good to see! I agree it's a great cover but I find the MC Hammer pants a bit distracting. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PovertyRow Posted November 25, 2003 Share Posted November 25, 2003 I agree it's a great cover but I find the MC Hammer pants a bit distracting. MC Hammer pants? Good god! The pants pre-date the comic! They were in 19th century India as, I believe, "jaipurs". Good lord and all that! Quite! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nearmint Posted November 27, 2003 Author Share Posted November 27, 2003 Here's one that I sold about a year ago. Sorry about the small pic... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PovertyRow Posted November 27, 2003 Share Posted November 27, 2003 Exciting cover! And pic is just fine! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nearmint Posted December 6, 2003 Author Share Posted December 6, 2003 Here's a mid-grade I picked up from ComicLink today... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nearmint Posted December 6, 2003 Author Share Posted December 6, 2003 And another... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Timely Posted December 6, 2003 Share Posted December 6, 2003 Timely Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rocketeer Posted December 6, 2003 Share Posted December 6, 2003 Does DC own the rights to all these charecters now?... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Timely Posted December 6, 2003 Share Posted December 6, 2003 Not to my knowledge. DC aquired the Fawcett and Quality characters, not the Nedors Timely Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rocketeer Posted December 7, 2003 Share Posted December 7, 2003 Not to my knowledge. DC aquired the Fawcett and Quality characters, not the Nedors Timely Aren't they the same charecters that appear now in America's Best Comics?...The Tom Strong books and Terra Obscura.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PUNYHUMAN Posted December 7, 2003 Share Posted December 7, 2003 I'm not sure , but I think Bill Black of AC comics owns those characters "Nedor" I know he reprints in black & white the Black Terror, Fighting Yank, stories . etc. check out his website: ACCOMICS.COM. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ghoulaid Posted December 7, 2003 Share Posted December 7, 2003 The Nedor characters may be in public domain and Bill Black uses them as he see fit. We've seen Startling #50 and #60. If I do this right, here's #70 with Frazetta art (inside): Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
