Two-Gun Kid (1948) comic books 1956-1969

Cover by Joe Maneely. "Blazing Frontier," art by Chuck Miller; While on his way to visit his friend Cass Cumber, he is directed through a desert by a man along the way who suggests it as the fastest way to get there, assuring the Two-Gun Kid that there are many watering holes there. "Range Wrong" text story. "Guns Across the Border," art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid comes across a gang of men moving guns illegally along the Texas border; he is attacked and taken prisoner. "Gunsmoke," art by Chuck Miller; Answering a letter from an outlaw named Cactus Walters, the Two-Gun Kid rides up to meet him outside the town in Montana where he lives. "Not Wanted," art by John Severin. "The Hunters," art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid agrees to take British hunter Frederick Marsden hunting with his wife; While out, Marsden's wife is almost attacked by a mountain lion but Two-Gun shoots it dead; His wife thanks him for saving his life, but warns him of her husbands bad temper. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Joe Maneely. "Border Raiders," art by Chuck Miller; On the way to see his old friend, Pedro Mendez, from his days with the Texas Rangers, the Two-Gun Kid arrives to find the town under attack by Bull Walker and his gang of border raiders. "Lonesome Trail" text story. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; Riding into a small town, the Two-Gun Kid walks into the local general store only to be hit over the head and knocked out; He has inadvertently walked in on a confrontation with the big rancher named Bartell and the Sheriff Moss. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid and his pals Shorty and Utah have just finished a cattle drive to a shipping town where the cattle are destined to go to be shipped to South America. "Afraid of No Man," script by Stan Lee, art by Al Williamson. "The Powder Range," art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid is riding past a ranch on the verge of dying due to a drought, when someone on the property starts shooting at him. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by John Severin. "Flames of Violence," art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid gets caught in a raging forest fire and flees for cover; Once clearing the flames, he meets Sally Talland; her father's ranch hands are there to confront him, accusing him of purposely setting fire to the woods to kill their cattle. "Range Mystery" text story. "The Gunfighter," art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid is on the trail of an outlaw who calls himself the Gunslinger, who has been causing chaos in various towns across the west; In the town, the Kid is mistaken for the Gunslinger before the sheriff recognizes him. "Ghost Gold," script by Stan Lee, art by Chuck Miller; While riding out in a massive blizzard, the Two-Gun Kid is attacked by a bear; He is saved by Chick Branch; Treating the Kid's wounds, Chick tells the Kid that he is wanted for the murder of his twin brother. "Man on the Run," script by Stan Lee, art by Robert Q. Sale. "Barbed Wire," art by Chuck Miller. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Joe Maneely. "The Gunslinger!", pencils by Chuck Miller; As he rides across the range, the Two-Gun Kid is suddenly snared off his horse Cyclone by a lasso tossed by Trigger March, the outlaw he has been on the trail of since he robbed the bank in Mesquite. "The Tribute" text story. "Claws of the Cactus!"; The Two-Gun Kid comes to the aid of Daniel E. Bull, a British man who found himself pinned down by outlaw gunfire in the notorious badlands, home of the famous criminal Cactus Bill. "The High Rider!"; While riding down a canyon, the Two-Gun Kid suddenly has to race for his life as a torrent of water comes crashing down on him; he is pulled out of the rushing water by Ben Baker, who tells the Kid that the nearby dam was blown up by Mahler, a who fancies himself as a cattle king. "A Man Called Natchez," script by Stan Lee. "War Paint!"; The Two-Gun Kid is aboard the Western Rail Road while it is being attacked by what appears to be Pawnee Native Americans who steal the money and manage to flee. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Russ Heath. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid pays a visit to the sheriff of Bellstown, who tells him the story of a famous gunslinger named Jesse Ringo who developed a specially crafted gun. "Tenderfoot" text story. "Trapped," art by Chuck Miller; While riding through a forest, the Two-Gun Kid is ambushed by a gang of men who pull him off his horse. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; Riding a train through New Mexico, the Two-Gun Kid yearns to leave the deserts for the lush green mountains. "Under Arrest," script by Stan Lee, art by Jay Scott Pike. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid is camping out along the Colorado River when someone starts shooting at him. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Carl Burgos. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid faces a bully when he takes a job as ranch foreman. "The Old Method" text story. "Fighting Chance," art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid masquerades as a prize fighter. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kids encounters some of Quantrell's Raiders. "The Stranger," script by Stan Lee, art by Reed Crandall; An old frontiersman returns to a town that he founded. "Crossfire!", art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid becomes involved in a range war. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Joe Maneely. "Dead Man's Gold," art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid is riding into a livery stable when he is jumped by two men, but their leader - a man named Sundance - tells them that they have jumped the wrong man. "The Man Who Came Back" text story. "Showdown In Shell Town," art by Chuck Miller; Called to visit his friend Sheriff Wayne Cune of Shelltown the Two-Gun Kid finds himself caught up in a heavy rainstorm which tries his patience; He has found that the town has turned lawless. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; Going to a watering hole for his horse, Kid crosses paths with a gunfighter named Bart Kelso, who saves the Kid's life by gunning an outlaw that had snuck up behind him. "The Man Who Wears the Badge," script by Stan Lee, art by Dick Ayers. "Gun-Law," art by Chuck Miller; Caught in the middle of a cattle stampede, the Two-Gun Kid pushes his horse Cyclone to get them to safety; While going for cover, the Kid is grazed by a bullet fired by the rustlers, and he is left to be trampled by the cattle. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Joe Maneely. "The Saga of the Two-Gun Kid," art by Charles F. Miller; The Two-Gun Kid is riding shotgun in stagecoach, defending it from raiders and helping it get to Carbonville, where he goes to see a doctor to have his arm patched up; The locals ask the Two-Gun Kid to leave as Carbonville is a peaceful town. "Doom in the Dust!", art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid rides into the town of Rimrock where he comes to the aid of Fen Trask, a man disfigured man who is being roughed up by two men. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; In a small mountain town, the Two-Gun Kid just narrowly avoids getting shot by a man trying to bushwack him. "Gold on the Range" text story. "Trail's End," script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid comes to the defense of a town that is attacked by a Comanche war party, an attack that was seemingly unprovoked. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by John Severin. "The Trouble Trail from Gunsmoke!", art by Chuck Miller; While stopping for a meal in the town of Gunsmoke, the Two-Gun Kid finds himself fighting off a wagon leader named Big Sloan, who is tricked into fighting the Kid by Lin Baker. "A Real Indian" text story. "Reign of Terror!", art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid is mistaken for one of Black Bart Morgan's men and is fired upon by a desperate homesteader named Jack Finney, who robbed the local bank. "The Smoky Showdown!", art by Chuck Miller; While riding out on the range, the Two-Gun Kid runs into Blinky Draper and his gang; Draper grazes the Kid with a bullet and leaves him for dead. "A Stranger Came A-Ridin'!", script by Stan Lee, art by Pete Morisi. "Raiders of the Rimrock!", art by Chuck Miller; Camping out near the telegraph lines near the town of Rimrock, the Two-Gun Kid is forced to flee for his life on the back of his horse, Cyclone, thanks to a gang of rustlers setting the cattle into a stampede. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by John Severin. "Roaring Forty-Fives!", art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid rides into Gulchtown just in time to witness a lynch mob trying to take away Ben Frost who has pleaded guilty for the murder of Jess King, a well-liked rancher in the region. "The Riddle" text story, art by Chuck Miller. "Gunpowder Range!", art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid is riding on the range when he is suddenly shot at by Corby, a sheep herder who is in a range war with Donlan, a rancher who has mistaken the Two-Gun Kid as one of Donlan's men. "Hot Lead!", art by Chuck Miller; With a powerful drought hitting the land, the Two-Gun Kid rides into town and stops for a drink of water when the dipper he uses from the communal well is shot out of his hand by Bart Maddox, who tells him that the local water is not for strangers. "One More Notch!", art by Bob Powell. "Killer's Ranch!", art by Chuck Miller; Answering a letter regarding his friend Seth Maple, the Two-Gun Kid rides into town to meet with his lawyer and saves an elderly man named Pop Heart from a gunslinger who tells Hart to get off some land. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

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Cover by John Severin. "The Fastest Gun!", art by Chuck Miller; Riding into town, the Two-Gun Kid comes to the aid of Charlie "Bobo" Colby, a mentally challenged boy who is being bullied by the locals. "Lost Ghost Town" text story. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; Taking up a job as an undercover trouble shooter for a railroad company, the Two-Gun Kid goes to investigate trouble in the town of Trail's End, purposely provoking a fist fight to see what he can learn by acting tough to attract the leader of an outlaw gang that has been affecting production. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid and his friend Jim Stack have just finished a job delivering cattle to a waterfront town; their arrival is not the best as the cattle sale is not enough to share Jim's ranch. "Waters of Doom!", art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid has come to the aid of Boonetown to help defend it from a war party of Sioux warriors, despite a peace treaty on the promise that the people of Boonetown would not hunt on the Sioux grounds. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Joe Maneely. "Man Without Guns," script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; The Two-Gun Kid rides into Nugget Rock unaware how close he was to getting gunned down by Fargo Dirk and Moose Larson, who just narrowly took up the chance of shooting him in the back. "The Circus Man" text story, art by Joe Maneely. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; The Two-Gun Kid and his friend Dusty are picking up supplies in a town while out on a cattle run when he recognizes some men as part of a number of rustlers who tried to take their herd earlier. "Blazing Colts!", art by Chuck Miller; While walking down a dark alley in Sioux City, the Two-Gun Kid is jumped by two men, but fights them off and they escape before he can stop them but manages to wing one of the outlaws. "Branded!", art by Alfonso Greene. Untitled story, art by Chuck Miller; A Native American who knows the Kid by his Native American named of "White Eagle" tells Two-Gun that the man who tried to pick a fight with him is a member of the Red Malloy gang, who hide out in the Dakota Mountains. "Blazing Colts!", art by Chuck Miller. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

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Cover by Joe Maneely. "Origin of the Two-Gun Kid!", script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; After a long time away from his home of Sundown, Arizona, Clay Harder is bullied by Bull Yaeger, the local trouble maker; Clay captures outlaws and turns them over to the sheriff, who remarks how Clay is a real "Two-Gun Kid"; Clay decides to take the name and rides off onto the range, wanting to help anyone in need. "Four-Legged Prospector" text story. Untitled story, script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; Riding a stage to Abilene with a grandfather and his son, the Two-Gun Kid is instantly recognized by the boy who idolizes the famous gunslinger. "The Masked Rider!", art by Don Perlin. "Gun-Fight in Crow Town!", script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; In the town of Crow Town, owner Matt Crow runs wild, shooting his guns in the air and telling the locals he can do whatever he wants since he owns everything and decides to prove it by telling the locals that he will fight the next person who comes into town; Two-Gun Kid rides right into town just at that moment. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Joe Maneely. "The Giant of Rawhide Ridge," script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; The Two-Gun Kid rides into the town of Rawhide Ridge and finds a posse waiting for him who tells him to drop his guns and clear out of town. "Mystery in Mustang Mesa," script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; Riding into the town of Mustang Mesa, the Two-Gun Kid finds a posse waiting outside telling him to turn tail. "Trouble In Devil's Gap," art by Jack Keller. "The Golden Touch" text story. "The Gun-Fighter," script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; The Two-Gun Kid is walking through the town of Cayute when someone gets the drop on him and orders him to turn and draw. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Joe Maneely. "The Daltons Ride Again," script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; In a frontier town the Two-Gun Kid is challenged by an outlaw named Luke Morgan, who has come to make a reputation for himself. "Gunfight At Gila Rock," script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; The Two-Gun Kid is drawn to the town of Gila Rock which, dubs itself as the "wildest town in the west"; He arrives in town just in time to see a man being tossed out of the local saloon. "Marked Man," art by Sol Brodsky. "Golden Trail" text story, art by Joe Maneely. "Prisoner of the Apaches," script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; Camping out for the night, the Two-Gun Kid is ambushed by an outlaw named Big Hank Jessup, who is wanted for holding up the Eldorado Bank. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Joe Maneely. "Gunfight at Rawhide Ridge!", script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; The Two-Gun Kid tries to stop an out of control stagecoach when he notices that there is no driver on board. "The Other Two-Gun Kid!", script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; The owners of the Rock River Bank are shocked when they are apparently robbed by the Two-Gun Kid, who gets away with the robbery. "Maverick," art by Alfonso Greene. "The Tribute" text story, art by Joe Maneely. "The Day the Kid Was Helpless!", script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Maneely; The Two-Gun Kid is in a saloon in the heart of the badlands where he watches over a card game between a man named Perkins and the Yarger brothers. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Jack Davis. "Gunfight At Midnight," script by Stan Lee, art by Jack Davis; Jonathan Park, the banker for the town Cody's Landing, wants to hire the Kid to make sure the upcoming election for sheriff is an honest one. Untitled story, art by Don Heck; Jess Wayne, aka the Kid from Dodge City, rides into a small Texas town along the Mexican border where he is shocked to find another young man calling himself the Kid from Dodge City. "The Revenge of Roaring Bear," script by Stan Lee, art by Jack Davis and Joe Maneely; The Two-Gun Kid rides along Sagamaw Trail in Arizona and is attacked by a band of Apache warriors. "The Brave White Man" text story, art by Joe Maneely. "The Gunhawk," art by George Tuska. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Jack Davis. "The Youngers Take Over," script by Stan Lee, art by Jack Davis; While riding along the range, the Two-Gun Kid is ambushed by the Youngers, a gang of outlaws. "Home Trail" text story, art by Joe Maneely. "The Comanches Strike," script by Stan Lee, art by Jack Davis; The Two-Gun Kid spots a wagon train under attack by Comanches and rushes to its aid. "The Day the Badmen Struck," art by Dick Ayers. "Gunman's Showdown," script by Stan Lee, art by Jack Davis; In a frontier town, the Two-Gun Kid is challenged to a gun duel by Ace Norman, who hopes to earn a reputation for himself by beating the Two-Gun Kid to the draw. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover by Jack Davis. "The Sheriff Had a Son," script by Stan Lee, inks by Vince Colletta; In the town of Sagebrush, the Two-Gun Kid is challenged by and outdraws the outlaw Deuce Dillon. "The End of the Two-Gun Kid," script by Stan Lee, inks by Vince Colletta; The Two-Gun Kid rides into Rock City and goes into the local saloon; He arrives just as local bully Trigger Storm has just finished roughing up a local. "With Gun In Hand," art by Syd Shores. "The Prospectors" text story. "Draw! Or Turn Tail!", script by Stan Lee, inks by Vince Colletta; The Two-Gun Kid is riding along the trail when he crosses paths with a man walking; The Kid finds it strange that the man would not wait for the coach. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Cover pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Christopher Rule. "Showdown at Sunset!", script by Stan Lee, art by Al Hartley; The Two-Gun Kid is competing in a shooting competition to raise money for a new school in town; However, Caleb Hooten loudly proclaims that the Two-Gun Kid is nothing but a showoff. "The Day of the Badman!," script by Stan Lee, art by Al Hartley; The Two-Gun Kid is riding along the trail when suddenly he is ambushed by a man wearing a mask who tries to rob him. "Origin of the Two-Gun Kid!", script by Stan Lee, art by Al Hartley; After a long time away from his home of Sundown, Arizona, Clay Harder is bullied by Bull Yaeger, the local trouble maker; After Clay turns some outlaws over to the sheriff, the lawman remarks how Clay is a real "Two-Gun Kid"; Clay decides to take the name and rides off onto the range, wanting to help anyone in need; same plot and dialogue as the story in Two-Gun Kid #41, however the story is done by a different artist and has an entirely different layout. "Little Buckaroo" text story. "War on Rustlers' Range," art by Dick Ayers. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

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Cover by Joe Maneely. "The Man Who Out-Drew the Kid!", script by Stan Lee, art by John Severin; In the town of Ten Notch, Texas, the Two-Gun Kid is challenged to a showdown by a gunslinger named Will Scragg. "The Fox Strikes!", script by Stan Lee, art by John Severin; While riding on the range, the Two-Gun Kid comes across what appears to be a posse of men chasing after an old man in trouble. "Old Mining Town" text story. "When Rustlers Ride," art by Gene Colan. "Sacrifice for the Sioux!", script by Stan Lee, art by John Severin; The Two-Gun Kid is on the hunt for escaped outlaw Hank Quantrell; While out on the trail looking for him, Quantrell manages to get the drop on him and creases the Kid's head with a bullet, knocking the heroic gunslinger out. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

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Cover by John Severin. "At the Count of Three - Draw!", script by Stan Lee, art by John Severin; In the town of Tumbleweed, Texas, the Two-Gun Kid faces off against the Younger brothers, whom the sheriff has ordered not to enter town. "Shootout in the Silver Mine!", script by Stan Lee, art by John Severin; The Two-Gun Kid is heading to Silver Town when he is ambushed by some men waiting outside town limits. "Man to Remember" text story, art by Joe Maneely. "The Sioux Strike!", script by Stan Lee, art by Joe Sinnott. "A Dude There Was!", script by Stan Lee, art by John Severin; Outside the town of Trail's End the Two-Gun Kid hears a voice calling for help and finds a wounded man hiding in the bushes; The Kid learns that he is Ben Norbett, a reporter from New York. 36 pgs., full color. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.