Grenade Burst
Job #
A-842
Pages
5
Type
art
Credits
Hank Chapman script signed
Bill LaCava pencils and inks attributed
Contributors:
Frank Wilmot: Creator Credit
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Frank Wilmot: Story Scan
Notes: In his career as a war comic writer, Chapman wrote two types of stories - agonizingly
brutal examinations of the horrors of war (mostly earlier stories) and mindnumbingly
gung-ho adventure tales (mostly later work). This one is halfway between, a gung-ho
story about Combat Kelly, where the American hero 'realisticly' calls his red opponants
monkeys and other nonflattering names. - Ger Apeldoorn.
Secret Weapon
Job #
A-527
Pages
2
Type
text
Credits
Credits not yet documented
Suicide Patrol!
Job #
A-548
Pages
6
Type
art
Credits
Jerry Grandenetti pencils guess
Art Peddy pencils guess
Bernie Sachs inks guess
Contributors:
Frank Wilmot: Creator Credit
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Frank Wilmot: Story Scan
Sunday Bath!
Job #
A-463
Pages
4
Type
art
Credits
Credits not yet documented
Contributors:
Frank Wilmot: Story Scan
Spit And Polish!
Job #
A-559
Pages
5
Type
art
Credits
Mac L. Pakula pencils signed
Mac L. Pakula inks guess
Contributors:
Frank Wilmot: Creator Credit
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Frank Wilmot: Story Scan
The Killer
Job #
A-729
Pages
3
Type
art
Credits
Hank Chapman script signed
Robert Q. Sale pencils and inks signed
Contributors:
Frank Wilmot: Creator Credit
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Frank Wilmot: Story Scan
Notes: One of Chapman's brutal examinations of war. In his best stories, Chapman used innovative
comic book techniques, such as using real headlines of clever essaylike examinations of a
subject. Here,the whol story is told from the point of view of an enemy sniper gun. Every
panel is circular and diveded in four pieces by the crosshaires of the gun. The panels are
placed on a black blackground. The sniper kills three soldiers, before he is found out and
shot himself - a hole appearing in the 'glass' of his visor. - Ger Apeldoorn.