"The last cut is The Witching Hour 68. The UPC and Buckler signature helped. Hoy"

"The first cut is The Clock from Crack Comics 17, published by Quality. He's considered the first masked comic book hero, and I sort of recall reading something about him in Alter Ego magazine, but I really don't know anything else about…"

"Let's wind this up with the last cover from Wonder Woman 46. I'll admit that it took me a while to search her own title. I was thinking it would be on something a little less likely like All-Star Comics or Sensation or even Comic…"

"Luke wrote: >> Oksner was one of Curt Swan's best inkers. He and Murphy Anderson are my two favourites. << Obviously I love Oksner's work, but I never thought he was a good match for Curt Swan's pencils. Swan really only…"

"Master of Kung Fu 42. Hoy"

"The first two are from Star Spangled Comics featuring Robin. The art style, giant props and the tilted corner of the nameplate made me think Detective Comics, but I was wrong. Well played! Hoy"

"You guys got if figgered out before I could get home to participate. You're really good at this! Hoy"

"Oh, thanks, Luke. I remember reading reading that article in TJKC, but the last time I tried to find it I couldn't. (The link you provided to "The Jack F.A.Q." is the same as printed in TJKC.) I'm inclined to trust…"

"There's a post on the subject here that refers to an article Mark Evanier has written on the subject. He wrote a post here on the subject sometime before that, at a time when he wasn't yet sure."

"Luke Blanchard mention that "Oksner was one of Curt Swan's best inkers. He and Murphy Anderson are my two favourites." I always liked the work of George Klein who unfortunately passed away in 1969.  He also did some excellent…"

"In addition to Strange Sports Stories in 1973-1974, DC also published three issues of Champion Sports, #1 (October-November 1973), #2 (December 1973-January 1974), and #3 (February-March 1974).  Joe Simon was the editor and writer, and Jerry…"

"Come to think of it, the issue may have been less which was the weakest antelope in DC’s herd, and more which was the weakest antelope in an editor’s herd. According to the DC Timeline when DC started crediting the editors in 1959…"

"Since the publishers didn't have to report average sales before 1960 I don't have a way of knowing how low DC's lower-selling titles sold before then. The slow antelopes (so to speak) may have all gone by the time…"

"It may be there were de facto caps on how many titles DC could put out. For example, the publisher may have only been willing to bankroll so many. If DC was publishing at its limit starting a new title will have meant cancelling something else. We…"

"It may be there were de facto caps on how many titles DC could put out. For example, the publisher may have only been willing to bankroll so many titles a month. If DC was publishing at its limit starting a new title will have meant cancelling…"

"That's true, Captain! "Strange Sports Stories" took over three issues of DC Special with #7 (Ju'70), #9 (D'70) and #13 (Au'71) which reprinted a lot of the B&B stories plus other sports-themed SF…"