Black Cat Comics #2 (Harvey August-September 1946)

$ 33.26

Issue Number: 2 Language: English Personalized: No Era: Golden Age (1938-55) Tradition: US Comics Format: Single Issue Character: Ben Rodgers (Banker), Block Buster Barton (Introduction, Gang Leader), De Pille (Film Director), Maxie Meatball, Black Cat (Linda Turner), Roxane Reade (Reporter), George Watson (Editor), Rick Horne, the ROOK (Villain), Johnny Nebisco (Introduction), Rick Horne, Williams (Bank Teller) Unit of Sale: Single Unit Vintage: Yes Series Title: Black Cat Comics Publication Year: 1946 Signed: No Type: Comic Book Artist/Writer: Joe Kubert, &Quot, Lee Elias, Art Helfant, Aws&Quot, Arturo Cazeneuve, George Roussos Inscribed: No Cover Artist: Lee Elias Genre: Superheroes, Mystery, Humor/Satire, Adventure Publisher: Harvey

Description

Black Cat Comics #2 (Harvey August-September 1946). A vintage comic book from August-September 1946, part of the Black Cat Comics series by Harvey Comics. This comic has no cover and has been tastefully replaced but never fastened. It features a unique storyline with characters like Rick Horne, the Rook, George Watson, and more. This issue is part of the Golden Age era of US comics, offering a mix of superhero, adventure, humor/satire, and mystery genres. With cover art by Lee Elias and contributions from renowned artists and writers like Joe Kubert and Arturo Cazeneuve, this collectible comic book provides a nostalgic glimpse into the comics of the mid-20th century. A vintage comic book from August-September 1946, part of the Black Cat Comics series by Harvey Comics. This comic has no cover and has been tastefully replaced but never fastened. It features a unique storyline with characters like Rick Horne, the Rook, George Watson, and more. This issue is part of the Golden Age era of US comics, offering a mix of superhero, adventure, humor/satire, and mystery genres. With cover art by Lee Elias and contributions from renowned artists and writers like Joe Kubert and Arturo Cazeneuve, this collectible comic book provides a nostalgic glimpse into the comics of the mid-20th century.