Flash Gordon #12 - #18 (1969-1970) Complete Series [Charlton Comics Collection] - Contributed by Jens Terje

 Publisher : Charlton

Publication Dates: February 1969 - January 1970
Number of Issues Published: 7 (#12 - #18)
Color: Color
Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US
Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Newsprint interior
Binding: Saddle-stitched
Publishing Format: Was ongoing
Pages: 36  Indicia Frequency: bimonthly

Authors:

Cover:

Pencils, Inks & Letters: Pat Boyette (signed)

Inside:

Script: Bill Pearson

Pencils  & Inks : Reed Crandall, Jeff Jones

Letters: Ben Oda

Tracking:

numbering continues from Flash Gordon (King Features, 1966 series) #11

numbering continues with Flash Gordon (Western, 1978 series) #19

Notes:

These stories are set on Mongo

Thanks to Jens Terje

T-Man #01-#38 (1951-54) Quality Comics - Complete Series

 1951 Series

Published in English (United States)  United States

Number of Issues Published:

38 (#1 - #38)

Color:   color

Dimensions:   standard Golden Age US

Paper Stock:   glossy cover; newsprint interior

Binding:   saddle-stitched

Publishing Format:    was ongoing series

 Pages 36         Indicia frequency Bi-Monthly

Authors: 

Script
Joe Millard, Reed Crandall
Jack Cole, Joe Millard

Pencils
Edmond Good, Dan Zolnerowich,
Reed Crandall ?, Harry Anderson,
Jack Cole, Charles Sultan ?,  Reed Crandall

Inks
Joe Certa ?, Dan Zolnerowich, Charles Sultan ?,
Reed Crandall ?, Harry Anderson,
Jack Cole, Reed Crandall

Colors
?
Letters
Jack Cole

T-Man was first published in September 1951, by Quality Comics, the run continued until the company folded in 1956.

It has the claim to fame of probably being the only comic book ever that featured a U.S. Treasury agent as its hero. T-Man was also a classic anti-communist title.

In the 1920s and 1930s, FBI agents were colloquially referred to as 'G-Man', being a shortened version of 'Government man'. Soon 'T-Man' became used for a Treasury Department official.

T-Man's name was Pete Trask and he also appeared on the back pages of Police Comics. The T-Man title ran for 38 issues until Quality Comics went out of business. When DC Comics acquired the rights to Quality's characters Pete Trask as T-Man was one of the titles they decided to discontinue.

Texte: http://furycomics.com

Link: T-Man #01-#38⇲⇲