CAPTAIN AMERICA #182 vs Serpent Squad Bronze-age (FVF 60%) MARVEL Comics 1975 for Sale

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CAPTAIN AMERICA #182 vs Serpent Squad Bronze-age (FVF 60%) MARVEL Comics 1975 For Sale

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CAPTAIN AMERICA #182 vs Serpent Squad Bronze-age (FVF 60%) MARVEL Comics 1975:
$21.21

A 1975 vintage Captain America (and the Falcon) #182 comic book in color is up for sale. Nomad (aka CAPTAIN AMERICA) & the Falcon fight the Sinister Serpent Squad with an end cameo of the Red Skull. The cover depicts the brilliant artwork of Frank Giacoia, written by Steve Englehart, interior pencils by Frank Robbins with inks by Joe Giella. This is, of course, a 1st printing & 1st edition, and is bagged & boarded.
Captain Americais a superherocreated by Joe Simonand JackKirbywho appears in American Comic Bookspublished by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Captain America Comics #1published on December 20, 1940, by Timely Comics, a corporate predecessor to Marvel. Captain America\'s civilian identity isSteve Rogers, a frail man enhanced to the peak of human physical perfection by an experimental \"Super-Soldierserum\" after joining the United States Armyto aid the country\'s efforts in World War II.He was equipped with an American Flag-inspired costume and a virtually indestructible shield.The character quickly emerged as Timely\'s most popular and commercially successful wartime creation upon his original publication; though the popularity of superheroes declined in the post-war period andCaptain America Comicswas discontinued in 1950. The character saw a short-lived revival in 1953 before returning to comics in 1964,the character was formally reintroduced in The Avengers#4 (March 1964).Captain America\'s self-titled ongoing serieswas relaunched in April 1968, issue #100 with Stan \"the Man\" Lee as writer and Jack \"King\" Kirby as penciller (Kirby later departed the series);and has since remained in continuous publication. Captain America stories in the 1970s began to increasingly focus on domestic American political issues, such as poverty, racism, pollution, and political corruption.Captain America#117 (September 1969) introduced The Falconas the first African-American superhero in mainstream comic booksand who would become Captain America\'s partner; the series was cover titled asCaptain America and the Falconbeginning February 1971, which it would maintain for the next seven and a half years.