XOWComics.com

Issue: Man Comics #27

- Attribution History

Publication Date: June 1953

Issue #27
- #17
- #18
- #19
- #20
- #21
- #22
- #23
- #24
- #25
- #26
- ✔ #27
- #28
- more...
- Show Variants

Detail

Issues: #27 of 28 Issues

Title:

Variant: unnamed

Rating: Authorized A. C. M. P. Conforms to the Comics Code

Publisher: Flag

Marvel

Brand: Atlas [black & white]

Indicia Publisher: Newsstand Publications Inc.

On Sale Date: (not set)

Volume: 1

Pages: 36

ISBN: none

UPC/EAN: none

Price: $0.10 USD

Indicia Frequency: Authorized A. C. M. P. Conforms to the Comics Code

Content Items: 5 (4 stories, 1 cover)

Editor(s): Stan Lee

Notes:

Does this data need corrections? Become an editor.

Format

Publication Type: Comic Book

Color: Color

Dimensions: Standard Golden Age U. S.

Paper Stock: Glossy Cover; Newsprint Interior

Binding: Saddle-Stitched

Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series

Format Notes:

Reprinted In0

There is currently no data for this Issue being reprinted anywhere.

Reprinted From1

1 Content Item
- Dark Adventure [Text Story on Interior Page(s)]0

reprinted from some/all another Issue.

Images2

- View Linked Content Item
- View Cover Detail

Cover, Front

Original Artwork

Digital Edition

Adult Image

Title Page

Indicia on this Page

- View Linked Content Item
- View Cover Detail

Cover, Front

Original Artwork

Digital Edition

Adult Image

Title Page

Indicia on this Page

Assets0

Content Items (5 total)

Rocket to the Moon!

Illustration on Cover, Front

Credits

Penciller(s): Carl Hubbell

Inker(s): Carl Hubbell

Colorist(s): Stan Goldberg

Letterer(s): ?

Subject Matter

Feature(s): Bob Brant and the Trouble-Shooters

Reprinting

Reprint Notes:

Miscellaneous

Pages: 1

Notes: Colors: Goldberg credited by himself.

The Faceless Man!

Story on Interior Page(s)

Credits

Writer(s): ?

Penciller(s): Carl Hubbell

Inker(s): Carl Hubbell

Colorist(s): ?

Letterer(s): ?

Subject Matter

Genres: adventure

Feature(s): Bob Brant and the Trouble-Shooters

Synopsis: The teens are in school, in a class taught by Prof. Paul Klein, a German who had been sent to a concentration camp by the Nazis during WWII. Invited to Prof. Klein's house for tea after school, the group meets his nephew Kurt. While they are there, Bob's father arrives on business for the U.N. Security Police. He tells Prof. Klein that many Nazis escaped capture after the war and were working together to once again threaten civilization, under the leadership of the Faceless Man. Mr. Brant believes Prof. Klein is in danger, because the Faceless Man was once heard to say that Prof. Klein was the only man alive who had ever seen his face. Prof. Klein protests that he has no idea what that could mean and declines protection. The professor is soon captured by the Faceless Man and his neo-Nazis, and taken to an abandoned subway branch. Bob and the Troubleshooters follow, and learn that the neo-Nazis plan to dynamite all the pipes and cables running under the city, bringing it to its knees; in the confusion, they will rise up and seize power. The boys attack the conspirators, rescuing the professor and revealing that the Faceless Man was actually his nephew Kurt.

Reprinting

Reprint Notes:

Miscellaneous

Pages: 9

Job Number: C-560

Death Is a Spy's Reward

Story on Interior Page(s)

Credits

Writer(s): ?

Penciller(s): Sam Kweskin

Inker(s): Sam Kweskin

Colorist(s): ?

Letterer(s): ?

Subject Matter

Genres: espionage

Feature(s): Lance Brant

Synopsis: Top secrets are being examined and microfilmed in the very office where Lance works. His boss suspects an agent named Stevens; however, that man is murdered before he can be questioned. Lance leaves for a weekend of pheasant hunting with his dog Spot, leaving the agency's other top man, Elliott, to investigate the espionage and murder. Lance bags a bird, but finds it is a Chinese Crested Pheasant instead of the more common species; incredibly, a band on its leg contains not conservation information but a roll of microfilm! He follows a similar bird to a field of cultivated Chinese rice in which is a bird trap. When Lance is captured by enemy agents, he learns that is was actually Elliot who has the traitor. Quick action saves his life and leads to Eliot's death and the capture of his gang of spies.

Reprinting

Reprint Notes:

Miscellaneous

Pages: 5

Job Number: C-622

Dark Adventure

Text Story on Interior Page(s)

Credits

Writer(s): ?

Penciller(s): Joe Maneely (illo)

Inker(s): Joe Maneely (illo)

Colorist(s): ?

Letterer(s): Typeset

Reprinting

From Issue: Flag

Spellbound #7 published September 1952illo only, from the story "The Crank"

Reprint Notes:

Miscellaneous

Pages: 2

Job Number: C-541

Notes: Illustration from Spellbound (Marvel, 1952 series) #7 (September 1952).

Rocket to the Moon!

Story on Interior Page(s)

Credits

Writer(s): ?

Penciller(s): Carl Hubbell

Inker(s): Carl Hubbell

Colorist(s): ?

Letterer(s): ?

Subject Matter

Genres: adventure

Feature(s): Bob Brant and the Trouble-Shooters

Synopsis: Russians are building a spaceship at a hidden base in the Australian jungle. Once they have flown to the moon and claimed it for Russia, they will set up rocket stations with guided missiles, forcing the western democracies to capitulate. At the request of the U.N. Council, Lance Brant flies to Australia in his private airplane to investigate. Unbeknownst to him, Bob and the Troubleshooters are hidden on board. Landing in Australia, Lance finds the Russians' launch site, but is captured by them. When savage aborigines attack the group, Lance is locked in a small steel dome with the captured American scientist who helped build the spaceship. The Russians board the rocket, followed by Bob and the gang. After blastoff, they attack and subdue the commies and land on the moon. Planting a hastily crafted American flag on its surface, they claim the moon for the United States. Upon their return, they manage to release Lance and the American scientist and return home without ever being seen.

Reprinting

Reprint Notes:

Miscellaneous

Pages: 9

Job Number: C-511