Sheriff of Cochise (One shot) Kurt Schaffenberger - American Comics Group / ACG

Issue: #[nn]

Published: 1957, Price: 0.00 Free, Pages: 20, Editing: Richard Hughes

Color: Color Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US Paper Stock: Binding: Saddle-stitched Publishing 

Notes: Based on the television show copyright by National Telefilm Association. "Brought to you by your Friendly Mobilgas-Mobiloil Dealer."

Genre:  Western-frontier

 Comic Contents:

Cover (1 page)

Featuring: Sheriff of Cochise

Synopsis: "Blazing a trail of law and order in untamed Cochise County Arizona, actor John Bromfield re-enacts actual stories from the files of the Sheriff's Office of Cochise County. He uses modern crime-fighting methods and raw courage to bring order to this lawless corner of Arizona!"

Credits: Pencils: Ogden Whitney | Inks: Ogden Whitney | Letters: Ed Hamilton

Foreword, Introduction, Preface, Afterword (1 page)

Featuring: Sheriff of Cochise

Synopsis: John Bromfield stars as TV's Sheriff of Cochise.

Credits: Script: Richard Hughes ? | Pencils: ? (photograph) | Inks: ? (photograph) | Colours: ? (photograph) | Letters: typeset

Characters: John Bromfield

Comic Story (6 pages) Ghost Town

Featuring: Sheriff of Cochise

Credits: Script: Richard Hughes ? | Pencils: Kurt Schaffenberger | Inks: Kurt Schaffenberger | Letters: Ed Hamilton

Comic Story (5 pages) Buckskin Bandit

Featuring: Sheriff of Cochise

Credits: Script: Richard Hughes ? | Pencils: Kurt Schaffenberger | Inks: Kurt Schaffenberger | Letters: Ed Hamilton

Comic Story (5 pages) Menace at Miller Peak!

Featuring: Sheriff of Cochise

Credits: Script: Richard Hughes ? | Pencils: Kurt Schaffenberger | Inks: Kurt Schaffenberger | Letters: Ed Hamilton

Advertisement (1 page) Say yes... to a Mobiloil Special Spring Changeover

Featuring: Sludge

Credits: Letters: typeset

Characters: Gus Henry

Advertisement (1 page) 1957 Mobilgas Grade Guide

Synopsis: Pictured are 18 makes of car and what grade of gasoline should be used for them.

Credits: Letters: typeset

Characters: Gus Henry

Battlefield Action V1 #16 – #62 (1957-1966) / V2 #63– #89 (1980 -1984) Complete Series [Charlton Comics Collection]

Charlton, 1957 Series
V1
Publisher: Charlton

Publication Dates: November 1957 – February-March 1966

V1 Number of Issues Published: 47 (#16 – #62)

Color: Color

Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US

Paper Stock: Glossy cover; newsprint interior

Binding: Saddle-stitched

Publishing Format: Was Ongoing

Publication Type: magazine
Pages 36          Indicia frequency: bimonthly

Numbering continues in Battlefield Action (Charlton, 1980 series).

Numbering continues from Foreign Intrigues (Charlton, 1956 series) #15

Authors:

Script: 
Joe Gill ?
Pencils:  
Maurice Whitman (signed), Charles Nicholas [as Nichols] (signed), Bill Molno, Sam Glanzman, Charles Nicholas (signed), Jack Abel ?, Bill Fraccio ?, Tony Tallarico ?.
Inks: 
 Maurice Whitman (signed), Pat Masulli (signed), Vince Alascia?, Sal Trapani ?, 
Rocke Mastroserio, Sam Glanzman, Sal Trapani (signed), 
Dick Giordano, Tony Tallarico, 
Colors:
?
Letters:  
Jon D'Agostino

Battlefield Action #16 (1957)

Charlton, 1980 Series
V2

Publication Dates: July 1980 - November 1984
Number of Issues Published: 27 (#63 - #89)
Color:  Color
Dimensions:  Standard Modern Age US
Paper Stock:  Glossy cover; newsprint interior
Binding:  Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format:  Was Ongoing
Publication Type:  magazine

Note:

There is a significant hiatus between #63 (1966) and #64 (1980).

Authors:

Script:  Joe Gill ?
Pencils:
Tom Sutton, Bill Molno, Sam Glanzman,  Bob McCarty, Rocco "Rocke" Mastroserio 
Art Gates, Ernesto Garcia ?, Pat Boyette, Soott, Leandro Sesarego                       
Inks: 
Rocco "Rocke" Mastroserio ?,  Sam Glanzman,  Dick Giordano ?, 
Bob McCarty,  Art Gates, Jon D'Agostino ?, Bill Molno, Ernesto Garcia ?, 
Pat Boyette,  Soott,  Leandro Sesarego   
        

Battlefield Action #63 (1980)

Information thanks to the Grand Comic Database

Links :  V1 #16 – #62  and  V2 #63– #89 ⇲⇲

Prize Comics Western #069 - #119 (1948-1956) Complete Collection

Cover #069

Publisher: Prize

Publication Dates: May-June 1948 – November-December 1956

Number of Issues Published: 51 (#v7#2 (69) – #v15#4 (119))

Color: color

Dimensions: standard Golden Age US

Paper Stock: glossy cover; newsprint interior

Binding: saddle-stitched

Publishing Format: was ongoing series

Publication Type: magazine

Pages:  52     Indicia Frequency:  Bi-Monthly

Numbering continues from Prize Comics (Prize, 1940 series) #v7#1 (68)

Authors: 

Script:
Irving Werstein [as I. Werstein] (signed), Jeff Baker,
Pencils:
Al Carreno?, Dick Briefer, John Severin, Moe Marcus, Marvin Stein
Inks;
Al Carreno?, Dick Briefer, Bill Elder, Rocco Mastroserio, Marvin Stein
Colors
?
Letters
?

Information thanks to the Grand Comic Database

Link:⇲⇲

Robin Hood/The Adventures of Robin Hood - Magazine Enterprises, 1955 - #01 - #08 [Complete collection]

Robin Hood

Magazine Enterprises, 1955 Series

Published in English (United States) United States

Publication Dates:

    November 1955 - March 1957 

Number of Issues Published:

    8 (#52 [1] - #8) 

Color: color 

Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US 

Paper Stock: Glossy cover; newsprint interior 

Binding: Saddle-stitched 

Publishing Format: Was ongoing series 

Publication Type: Magazine
Pages 36      Indicia Frequency quarterly

Tracking:
numbering continues with The Adventures of Robin Hood (Magazine Enterprises, 1957 series) #6

The Adventures of Robin Hood
Magazine Enterprises, 1957 Series
Published in English (United States)  United States

Publication Dates:
June 1957 - November 1957
Number of Issues Published:
3 (#6 - #8)

Color: color 

Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US 

Paper Stock: Glossy cover; newsprint interior 

Binding: Saddle-stitched 

Publishing Format: Was ongoing series 

Publication Type: Magazine
Pages 36      Indicia Frequency quarterly

Tracking:
numbering continues from Robin Hood (Magazine Enterprises, 1955 series) #5

Note:
With #6 the title changes to match the title of the 1955-1958 TV show starring Richard Greene as Robin Hood. These issues include stills from the show and the stories use the likenesses of the actors
on the show.

Authors: Robin Hood/The Adventures of Robin Hood 

    Script:   ?
Pencils:
Frank Bolle (signed)
Inks:
Frank Bolle (signed)
Colors:  ?
Letters:  ?

Link: Robin Hood/The Adventures of Robin Hood #01 - #08 ⇲⇲

DURANGO KID (Charles Starrett as the Durango Kid) #01 – #41 (1949 - 1955) Magazine Enterprises [Complete Series]

Charles Starrett as the Durango Kid

Magazine Enterprises, 1949 Series
Published in English (United States)  United States
Publication Dates:
[October-November] 1949 - October-November 1955
Number of Issues Published:  41 (#1 - #41)
Color:  Color
Dimensions:  Standard Golden and Silver Age U. S.
Binding:  Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format:  Was Ongoing Series

Pages: 36       Indicia Frequency:  bi-monthly

Indicia Publishers:
Magazine Enterprises, Inc. (9 issues)
Magazine Enterprises (32 issues)

Notes

Title in indicia: Charles Starrett as THE DURANGO KID.

Authors: 

Script: Gardner Fox? |
Pencils: 

Joe Certa, Frank Frazetta (signed), Fred Guardineer (signed), Fred Meagher (signed),
Inks: 

Joe Certa,  John Belfi,  Frank Frazetta (signed), Fred Guardineer (signed),
Fred Meagher (signed),

To most people saddle tramp / ranch hand Steve (last name unknown as he gave a different one in every town he visited*) was just an another wandering cowpoke, however when the innocent were in danger he would don a black hat, suit of clothes, and mask and ride out as the Durango Kid.

While not as well known today, save for a small group of fans, The Durango Kid was a character played exclusively by Charles Starrett in a series of 68 B-movies produced from 1940 to 1952, and noted for their stunt work (aided in some cases by also speeding up the film).

The Durango Kid also appeared in a comic book series starting in 1948 which benefited from the early comic artwork of Frank Frazetta.

Later in the series it is revealed that he is the ancestor of the other feature of the comic Dan Brand The White Indian, and while never stated as such we can then assume that his last name must also be Brand.

Written by westerncomicsblog

Links:  #01 – #41  [Complete collection] ⇊⇊

Hurricane Annuals 1965-1974 IPC [Complete Series]

Publication Dates: 29 February 1964 – 13 March 1965

Number of Issues Published: 63 (#29 February 1964 – #13 March 1965)

Hurricane was a comic published by IPC and ran for 63 issues between 19th February 1964 and 8th May 1965, though Hurricane Annuals continued to be published into the early 1970s. Characters and strips in the title included Typhoon Tracy (a giant, superhumanly strong but not very bright sailor); Danny Jones — Time Traveller (who had a time-travelling clock which operated when he moved its hands); Skid Solo (a racing driver who had amazing adventures); The Juggernaut from Planet Z (a gigantic alien robot drawn by Brian Lewis); 

The Worst Boy in School; Sword for Hire (starring Cavalier Hugo Dinwiddie); 

Two Fists Against the World (featuring prize fighter Jim Trim and set in the early 1900s); 

 and HMS Outcast , a series about a crew of misfits on an ancient warship in the Pacific

 in World War II. Following its cancellation, Hurricane joined the pages of Tiger,

 where Skid Solo enjoyed a lengthy career.

Hurricane had a Total of 10 Annuals from 1965-1974

Link 👇

Hurricane #01 - #63 IPC [Complete Series]

Publication Dates: 29 February 1964 – 13 March 1965

Number of Issues Published: 63 (#29 February 1964 – #13 March 1965)

Hurricane was a comic published by IPC and ran for 63 issues between 19th February 1964 

and 8th May 1965, though Hurricane Annuals continued to be published into the early 1970s. Characters and strips in the title included Typhoon Tracy

 (a giant, superhumanly strong but not very bright sailor); Danny Jones — Time Traveller 

(who had a time-travelling clock which operated when he moved its hands); Skid Solo (a racing driver who had amazing adventures); 

The Juggernaut from Planet Z (a gigantic alien robot drawn by Brian Lewis); 

The Worst Boy in School; Sword for Hire (starring Cavalier Hugo Dinwiddie); 

Two Fists Against the World (featuring prize fighter Jim Trim and set in the early 1900s); 

 and HMS Outcast , a series about a crew of misfits on an ancient warship in the Pacific

 in World War II. Following its cancellation, Hurricane joined the pages of Tiger,

 where Skid Solo enjoyed a lengthy career.

Cover # 01

Strips included:

“Typhoon Tracy

“Danny Jones – Time Traveller”

“The Juggernaut from Planet Z”

“The Worst Boy in School”

“Sword for Hire”

“Two Fists Against the World”

“HMS Outcast”

Hurricane had a Total of 10 Annuals from 1965-1974. (Information thanks to Ian Knox)

Information thanks to the Grand Comic Database

Written by westerncomicsblog

Links 👇 Hurricane #01 - #63⇓⇓