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ميكي [Mickey] comic books issue 216

  • Issue #216
    Mickey Mouse (1941 Whitman) 216

    Whitman edition. Cover by Larry Mayer. Stories and art by Frank McSavage, Tony Strobl, 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. An unusual bone that was given to Pluto leads Mickey and Goofy to become involved in a power struggle in the kingdom of Transmania. Mickey visits Grandma Duck's farm and sees that she's taken in some circus animals. The Case of the Talking Bone; Ground-Hog Day; Misplaced Menagerie. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.60.

  • Issue #216
    Mickey Magazine (Belgian 1950-1959 NV Uitgaven Pont-Levis) French Edition 216

    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.

  • Issue #216

    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.

  • Issue #216
    Mickey Magazine (Belgian 1950-1959 NV Uitgaven Pont-Levis) Dutch Edition 216

    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.