ميكي [Mickey] comic books issue 115
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Published Nov 1967 by Dell/Gold Key.$3.00
Cover by Paul Murry. Stories and art by Tony Strobl, Larry Mayer, Steve Steere, Bill Walsh, Manuel Gonzales, Carl Fallberg and Paul Murry. The long-running series featured tales of adventure and comedy starring the most famous cartoon character in the world, Mickey Mouse. Investigating mysterious robberies in a submarine, Mickey and Goofy discover that the underwater city of Atlantis has been taken over by their old foe Pete. While attempting to do good deeds for the Beagle Brats, the Junior Woodchucks accidentally expose the fugitive Beagle Boys. Lost Atlantis; A Real Gumshoe; The Junior Woodchucks: The Plot That Plopped. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.12.
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Published Dec 1952 by NV Drukkerij voor Nijverheid en Finaniciën.
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Published from 1950-1959, this Belgian publication reprinted various Disney comics and strips in a magazine-sized format with half the pages in color and half in black and white on newsprint pages. Each issue had 20 pages. In addition to comic stories, issues featured puzzles, editorials, and letters columns. The stories, including ones by Carl Barks, were serialized and often printed one page per issue, but each issue ended with one complete story. As a result, many stories were resized to five or six lines per page. French Language.
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Issue #115
This item is not in stock at MyComicShop. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available.
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Published Dec 1952 by NV Drukkerij voor Nijverheid en Finaniciën.
This item is not in stock at MyComicShop. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available.
Published from 1950-1959, this Belgian publication reprinted various Disney comics and strips in a magazine-sized format with half the pages in color and half in black and white on newsprint pages. Each issue had 20 pages. In addition to comic stories, issues featured puzzles, editorials, and letters columns. The stories, including ones by Carl Barks, were serialized and often printed one page per issue, but each issue ended with one complete story. As a result, many stories were resized to five or six lines per page.




