Set Description:
CGC Captain America (Michael Zeck Years) Comics that I own.
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| The gallery tab shows only items with images. Click the thumbnails to enlarge. |
| Slot: |
Captain America 258 |
| Item: |
Captain America 258 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953486010
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Owner Comments
June, 1981
"Blockbuster!"
Chris Claremont & David Michelinie - Writers
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Mike Zeck - Cover Artist
Mike Zeck - Inker
Bob Sharen & Roger Slifer - Colorists
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
Steve Rogers and Bernie Rosenthal enjoy an evening of big band music and carriage rides, until an explosion rocks the building next door. Steve responds as Captain America, saving the building's residents, but is caught by falling debris. A firefighter, Sam Douglas, is killed rescuing Cap. Later, Blockbuster, the arsonist responsible for the explosion, reports to Harry, a land developer who hired him to torch the building so he could buy the property cheap. Meanwhile, Steve, Josh, Bernie and Anna try to cheer up Mike, who knew Sam. The next night Captain America and the police patrol the neighborhood, looking for the arsonist. Blockbuster suddenly attacks Cap. During their battle Cap manages to disable Blockbuster's fire-suit and strip him of it, but Blockbuster pulls a gun on Cap. Mike's arriving fire squad disables Blockbuster with a fire hose. The police arrest Blockbuster, planning to use the pending murder charge as leverage for his boss' identity. Days later, the Daily Bugle reports on Harry's arrest.
Notes:
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Chris Claremont wrote pages 1-12. David Michelinie wrote pages 13-22.
-This issue contains a letters page, Letters to the Living Legend. Letters are published from Jeff Vaughn, Paul Worthington, Jim Kennedy, Mike Sopp, and Duke Lehman.
Quote: “This city's my home... and as long as there's breath in my body. Captain America is going to defend it.” -Captain America
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| Slot: |
Captain America 259 |
| Item: |
Captain America 259 |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1278220008
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Owner Comments
July, 1981
"Rite of Passage"
Jim Shooter & David Michelinie - Writers
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Mike Zeck - Cover Artist
Frank McLaughlin - Inker
Roger Slifer - Colorists
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
Feeling he's being followed, Captain America unsuccessfully tries to find his pursuer. Cap exercises at Avengers Mansion. Jarvis gives Cap a letter from Ray Coulson. After dropping off an art assignment, Cap visits Ray, who asks Cap for help. Ray wants Cap to deliver a message to his son John who ran off to join a biker gang. Cap tracks the gang down and agrees to a test in order to talk to John. Cap is tied to two motorcycles for the test. Dr Octopus crashes in and steals Cap's shield. Octopus reveals he's been following Cap, waiting to strike and steal his shield in order to analyze it to make his arms stronger. Cap quickly defeats Octopus, retrieves his shield and delivers Ray's message to John, an apology for not being a better father. John decides to return home and make amends. Days later, John visits Avengers Mansion to give Cap his thanks in the form of a custom-built motorcycle.
Notes:
- Signed by Mike Zeck on 09/05/2014
- Captain America is presented with a custom red, white, and blue motorcycle in this issue. Captain America has riden numerous motorcycles in the past dating back to World War II.
- Doc Ock was last seen in Daredevil #165.
- This issue contains a letters page: Letters to the Living Legend. Letters are published from Wayne R. Smith, David Alspaw, Mark Tuttle, Michael S. Martin, Alan Nussbaum, Mike Lanzaiotti, Raphael Cung, and Barry Dutter.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 261 |
| Item: |
Captain America 261 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953484008
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Owner Comments
September, 1981
"Celluloid Heroes"
J.M. DeMatteis - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Frank McLaughlin & Vince Colletta - Inkers
Mike Zeck - Cover Artist
Don Warfield & Max Scheele - Colorists
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
Steve Rogers spends a night on the town with Sam Wilson and Josh Cooper. The trio happens across a mugging, so Josh gets the police. When Josh returns, Steve and Sam have already defeated the muggers but the police warn them to let the authorities handle it next time. The next day, Captain America and Falcon report to Avengers Mansion. They learn that Galactic Films is filming a new Captain America movie and that a new Nomad is patrolling the streets of Los Angeles. Cap visits Galactic Films as an excuse to investigate Nomad, only to be confronted by the Nihilist Order. Nomad intervenes and upstages Cap. Elsewhere, the mysterious Teacher confers with Ameridroid and prepares for his battle with Cap. At a studio press conference, a reporter reveals herself as a Nihilist Order agent. Cap tries to stop her and her accomplices, but Nomad's upstaging gets in the way. Cap thanks Nomad anyway. Later, Nomad is punished by his secret mentor and employer Teacher for failing to discredit Captain America.
Notes:
-Signed By: J.M. DeMatteis on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Even though he vows to never do this again, Captain America is visibly intoxicated this issue. This led to some controversy from reader's and fans at the time. In modern continuity, Captain America states that the Super Soldier Serum in his body prevents him from getting drunk. This editor would surmise that any enhanced individual could put enough poison/alcohol in their system to eventually affect their perfomance, i.e. previous incidents with Carol Danvers and Hercules.
-Inkers on this issue are credited as "Quick Draw Studios".
-No letters page is published this issue.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 262 |
| Item: |
Captain America 262 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953485009
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Owner Comments
October, 1981
"Death of a Legend?"
J.M. DeMatteis - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Mike Zeck, John Beatty - Cover Artists
Frank McLaughlin - Inker
Bob Sharen - Colorist
Jim Novak, Rick Parker - Letterers
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Notes
-Signed By: J.M. DeMatteis on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
-Inkers are credited as "Quickdraw Studios". Other individuals also assisted besides Frank McLaughlin.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 263 |
| Item: |
Captain America 263 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953485012
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Owner Comments
November, 1981
"The Last Movie!"
J.M. DeMatteis - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Frank McLaughlin - Inker
Mike Zeck & John Beatty - Cover Artist
Bob Sharon - Colorist
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
Red Skull uses a remote control to have Ameridroid attack Captain America. During their battle, Cap is able to get through to Dekker's human side, helping him overcome the Skull's control. Dekker attacks Red Skull, but is overpowered by the Skull's force field. Cap follows up the attack, discovering Skull was a robot. Meanwhile, Nomad's body is taken by paramedics and Will Brynner is arrested. The police have proof he's been working with the Nihilist Order. Cap follows the Skull's lead to Democracy Pictures, and battles an army of Nihilist Order agents. Meanwhile, Lenny learns the Cap movie is canceled, to be replaced with a documentary that will air tonight. Cap eventually finds himself in the Galactic Films' owner's office, where the Skull waits. Red Skull reveals that by discrediting Cap, then exposing his own anti-Cap scheme to the media, he was able to guarantee everyone in the country would watch his pre-made Cap documentary laced with hypnotic suggestions that will induce a violent frenzy. Dekker bursts into the office and attacks the Skull, apparently destroying himself, the Skull and Galactic Studios in the process. Cap seizes the documentary before it can air and burns it.
Notes:
-Signed By: J.M. DeMatteis on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
-The "Lou Grant" show was a long-running prime-time television show. Characters portrayed in this issue, Billie and Joe, were reporters from the show in Los Angeles.
-This issue contains a letters page: Letters to the Living Legend: Letters are published from: Jim Baals, J. Kenneth Rivera, Barry Dutter, Bob Braley, Kevin C. McConnell, and Mike Zytka.
-Inkers for this issue were credited as "Quickdraw Studios". Other individuals worked on this issue besides Frank McLaughlin.
-In the letters page it is mentioned that the mystery man stalking Steve Rogers from Captain America #231-Captain America #233 has never been revealed. Editors muse that he must not be able to find Captain America's new address in Brooklyn Heights.
-The Letters Page also has a clip art image of Captain America drawn by John Romita Sr.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 264 |
| Item: |
Captain America 264 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953485011
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Owner Comments
December, 1981
"The American Dreamers!"
J.M. DeMatteis - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Quickdraw Studios & Frank McLaughlin - Inkers
Mike Zeck & John Beatty - Cover Artists
Don Warfield - Colorist
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup & Bob Budiansky - Editors
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
In a remote hotel, four people are hooked into strange machinery. Meanwhile, Captain America finds himself in various confusing scenarios, including working for President John F Kennedy, Bucky leading the Avengers, Sam Wilson as a shoe-shiner, himself as a child at a carnival, and Nazis parading around captive Jews, blacks, and mutants. Cap attacks the Nazis and finds a message calling him to the Waldheim hotel. Meanwhile, Morgan MacNeil Hardy adjusts his machine, a Telepathy Augmenter, not understanding why the four people hooked into it keep changing reality from what he wants. Cap travels to the hotel, battling as a child through Klu Klux Klan members to find Hardy has hooked himself into the machine to stabilize reality. Cap challenges Hardy, asking whose morals are correct: the racist, the Nazi supporter or the child who wants to play? In response, Hardy tries to erase Cap from reality. The machine overloads and kills Hardy along with two of the subjects hooked into it.
Notes:
-Signed By: J.M. DeMatteis on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
-The Falcon is listed as a co-star on the cover for this issue only. However, he only appears as a hallucenogenic construct.
-Inkers for this issue are credited as "Quickdraw Studios". Other inkers other than Frank McLaughlin worked on this issue.
-Captain America appears next in Captain America Annual #5.
-No letters page is published this issue.
Quotes:
“Even the highest ideals--can't be forced upon people from without!” -Captain America
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| Slot: |
Captain America 265 |
| Item: |
Captain America 265 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953487003
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Owner Comments
January, 1982
"Thunderhead!"
David Kraft - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
John Beatty - Inker
Mike Zeck & John Beatty - Cover Artists
Bob Sharon - Colorist
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
As Steve Rogers leaves a party hosted by J Jonah Jameson, the Street Suckers try to mug him. Leaving the same party, Peter Parker is surprised to see an ordinary citizen defeat the gang. Peter photographs the event, but Steve doesn't want his picture in the paper. His spider-sense tingling, Peter follows Steve as Spider-Man. Spider-Man is able to tag Steve with a spider-tracer when Steve suddenly teleports away while using a pay phone. Spider-Man is grabbed from behind, but his attackers vanish through a wall when he tights back. Elsewhere, robots attack Steve. He quickly changes into Captain America but is overpowered. Meanwhile, Spider-Man's attackers pull him through the wall. He's greeted by Nick Fury, who enlists Spider-Man's help to track down Cap. SULTAN reveals himself to Cap, explaining that when he was fired from SHIELD he turned himself into a cyborg and began his quest for revenge against America, starting with Washington DC's destruction. Fury and Spider-Man are captured and brought to SULTAN, but launch a counter-offensive with Cap. SULTAN launches a nuclear rocket, so Fury grapples onto it. When Spider-Man and Cap follow they discover SULTAN's base is really a flying island and plummet to their doom.
Notes:
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
-A poster promoting the movie "Raging Bull" is seen on page one.
-This issue contains a two-page letters page: Letters to the Living Legend. Letters are published from: Rick S. Jones, Juddy Justman, Barry Dutter, Jovial John A. Wilcox, Luke Clemente, David Peattie, Wilson Rivera, Jim Artmayer, and Steve Gawzonski.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 266 |
| Item: |
Captain America 266 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953487004
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Owner Comments
February, 1982
"Flight From Thunderhead!"
David Kraft - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Mike Zeck - Inker
Mike Zeck - Cover Artist
Bob Sharon - Colorist
Janice Chiang - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
Spider-Man snags a web-line to SULTAN's floating island while Captain America wrests a jetpack from an attacking biotronic construct. Meanwhile, Fury works his way into the rocket and tries to disarm it, discovering it to be a decoy. The real bomb is Thunderhead Island. Cap retrieves Spider-Man and together they defeat SULTAN, seemingly killing him. Cap and Spidey escape the island only to learn SULTAN can transfer himself into different bodies. When Thunderhead Island explodes in the distance, Cap viciously defeats Sultan. When SULTAN's mobile identity module tries to escape, Fury shoots and destroys it before it can transfer to another body. Fury tells Cap that the earlier blast was SHIELD destroying Thurderhead Island, and that Washington DC is fine.
Notes:
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
-This issue features a two-page letters page, Letters to the Living Legend. Some letters deal with reaction to Captain America Annual #5. Letters are published from Carl F. Correa, Steve Gawronski, Porta, Mike Sopp, and Steve Elliot.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 267 |
| Item: |
Captain America 267 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953485002
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Owner Comments
March, 1982
"The Man Who Made a Difference!"
J.M. DeMatteis - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
John Beatty - Inker
Mike Zeck - Cover Artist
Bob Sharon - Colorist
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
When Captain America addresses a high school assembly, a student ridicules Cap's "false" American dream and tries to assassinate him. Cap quickly subdues the student, but even a date later with Bernie Rosenthal can't get the confrontation off his mind. In Hell Kitchen Everyman preaches to his followers and plots Cap's destruction. Later, while Cap befriends some neighborhood kids, Everyman contacts the press. As Cap shows the kids around Avengers Mansion, he's appalled by a news report on Everyman. Meanwhile, Maggie, one of Everyman's followers, asks why violence is a necessary part of his movement. Instead of answering, Everyman talks about his father. That night on Liberty Island, Cap easily defeats Everyman. Everyman desperately takes Maggie hostage and declares he'll kill her, despite having gained the fame he craves by spitting on Cap in front of the press. Cap distracts Everyman, saves Maggie, and defeats Everyman again. Maggie tells Cap that Everyman's view represents despair, but Cap's view represents helping people out of despair. She decides she likes Cap's view better.
Notes:
-Signed By: J.M. DeMatteis on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
-This issue contains a two-page letters page: Letters to the Living Legend. Letters are published from Joe Pila, Kevin J. Dooley, and Len-Dean-King.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 268 |
| Item: |
Captain America 268 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953484003
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Owner Comments
April, 1982
"Peace on Earth, Good Will to Man."
J.M. DeMatteis - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Mike Zeck, John Beatty - Cover Artists
John Beatty, Josef Rubinstein - Inkers
Bob Sharen - Colorist
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
Kyle Richmond, Gargoyle, Valkyrie and Hellcat of the Defenders have been captured by August Masters and his minions who have been manipulating psychics for their own goals.
While in Brooklyn, Steve Rogers is walking Bernie Rosenthal back to her car after they watched the latest Indiana Jones movie. As Steve critiques the movies less than noble main character, he is silently recognized by a man passing by on the street. As they enter the car Bernie expresses that she is in love with Steve and when Steve finds he cannot say it back to her, mostly because he hasn't given much thought about his feelings for her, it ruins their date and Bernie angrily asks Steve to drive her home.
Back at his apartment that he shares with Bernie, Steve tries to get to work on his latest work assignment but can't keep his mind off sorting through his feelings for Bernie. He is suddenly jolted by a mental attack that attracts the attention of Bernie and his roommate Josh. Brushing it off he shoos them away so that he can go into action of Captain America. Realizing that it was a mental cry from help from the telepaths and former American Dreamers Ursula Richards and Phillip Leguin, Captain America rushes to their home as he recalls his previous encounter with them. He arrives too late and is given another mental flash showing men loading the unconscious telepaths into a truck.
Unable to track down the truck Captain America decides to make use of his connections at SHIELD where Dum Dum Dugan supervises the use of a mental probing device that will sort through the mental flashes given to Cap in the hopes of learning where Ursula and Phillip had been taken. Although the machine is overloaded the location is clear: A sleepy town in the mountains of Colorado.
Back in the base of August Masters, Masters explains to the helpless Richmond that while his organization is not affiliated with the government all it's members are "true patriots" who seek to protect America's best interests. He takes him to see Mindy who is in pain due to the probing of their machines. Kyle, now mobile goes to her side and pulls her free. When Kyle demands some answers on what they are planning he is shocked to learn that Masters is hoping to orchestrate World War III.
Meanwhile, Captain America puts on a disguise and rolls into the town and posing as a scientist researching strange UFO activity in the area gets a lift into the mountains to see the location of supposed "weird happenings" by one of the locals. Sure enough the man is one of Master's men and he brings Cap right to the mouth of their base where he is confronted by some of Master's guards. Cap removes his disguise and easily dispatches of the guards and fights his way into the complex. However he finds himself confronted by Masters and his guards who have their guns on him, forcing him to surrender.
Elsewhere in the complex, Ursula and Phillip use their powers to revive Hellcat, Valkyrie and the Gargoyle who break out of their cell. While this is happening Captain America is being shown through the complex and Masters explains to Cap his plans: using the capture psychics, he intends to use them to launch a mental assault that will destroy all of Russia so that America's enemies might be rushed. Finding such a plan to be disgusting, Cap calls Masters a lunatic and attacks. Just then the alarm goes off warning August of the Defenders escape. Although the heroes manage to free Mindy, Ursula and Phillip and try to make a break for it, August forces them to retreat when he tells them that he's activated the bases self destruct and that only he can shut it down. With no other choice they surrender over to Masters and are all locked up. Leaving Kyle free, the former Nighthawk wonders how he can contact Dr. Strange and get help. Picking up his thought Mindy sends out a mental call for help out to Dr. Strange.
Notes:
-Signed By: J.M. DeMatteis on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
-This story is continued in Defenders #106 and Defenders #107.
-This issue contains a letters page, Letters to the Living Legend. Letters are published from: Chris Dyer, Gerald Burns, Dave Schmidt, Jeff Bingham, Stanley Johnston, and Mark Waldman.
-The letters page also contain a Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation.
Trivia:
- Although Nighthawk appears on the cover of this issue, Kyle Richmond does not don his trademark costume in this story.
- Steve Rogers also gives a brief movie review of the then contemporary blockbuster Raiders of the Lost Ark, the first in a series of Indiana Jones movies.
- Bernie Rosenthal is shown driving a vintage Volkswagen Beetle complete with a distinctive rear license plate that says BERNIE.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 269 |
| Item: |
Captain America 269 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953486013
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Owner Comments
May, 1982
John Beatty - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Mike Zeck, John Beatty - Cover Artists
John Beatty, Josef Rubinstein - Inkers
Bob Sharen - Colorist
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Notes:
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
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| Slot: |
Captain America 270 |
| Item: |
Captain America 270 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953485001
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Owner Comments
June, 1982
"Someone Who Cares!"
J.M. DeMatteis - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Mike Zeck, John Beatty - Cover Artists
John Beatty - Inker
Bob Sharen - Colorist
Jim Novak - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
The story opens with Steve and Bernie talking about taking their relationship to a higher level. They are interrupted by a passerby named Arnie Roth. Arnie was Steve Rogers childhood best friend and confidante. Arnie has discovered that Steve is Captain America. Arnie also needs Cap's help as his close friend Michael has been kidnapped. On the way to rescue Michael, Arnie breaks down and confesses that he is leading Cap into a trap. As a result, Cap enters covertly enters the room and defeats a number of thugs and encounters a purple fibered monster. Arnie also enters the house to find Michael. He finds Michael in an upstairs room comatose and fears that he is dead. Cap eventually defeats the monster, but upon the monsters defeat, Michael is revived. It appears that Michael and the construct were mind linked. When Michael and Arnie are re-united it becomes apparent to Cap that they are a gay couple. Arnie thanks Cap for his help. Steve wonders who would go to such great lengths to involve him in such a plot. Bernie befriends a bag lady named Olympia. However, Olympia pulls a knife on Bernie. Bernie eventually talks Olympia down convincing her that she is her friend. Steve and Bernie are eventually reunited. They silently embrace and kiss in Bernie's apartment as the story closes.
Notes:
-Signed By: J.M. DeMatteis on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
- Jim Wilson's identity will be revealed in Captain America #272.
- The purple fibered monster in this issue is later revealed to be a creation of Arnim Zola.
- In this issue, Arnie Roth is revealed to be the mysterious person from Captain America #268.
- This issue contains a letters page: Letters to the Living Legend. Letters are published from: Delmo Walters, Jr., Wesley M. Allison, Red Craig, Joe Spencer, John Rucker, John Rivera, Carlas M. Fernandez, "T.M. Maple", and Thomas Cook.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 272 |
| Item: |
Captain America 272 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953484002
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Owner Comments
August, 1982
"Mean Streets"
J.M. DeMatteis - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
John Beatty - Inker
Mike Zeck & John Beatty - Cover Artists
Bob Sharen - Colorist
Rick Parker - Letterer
Jim Salicrup - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
As Captain America drives through Manhattan late at night in answer to a call from Falcon, a bystander alerts the hero to a taxi driver with a slashed throat. After getting the injured man medical attention, Cap goes to Harlem Community Hospital where Sam and his family are waiting for word on Sam's nephew Jim Wilson, shot while trying to prevent a liquor store robbery. A frustrated Sam storms off angrily, and later, patrolling as the Falcon, rescues a stoned gang member, Raymond Curtis, from some homicidal pursuers. Meanwhile, a robed man attacks Cap, clawing him and sending an army of rats after him. Disrobing to reveal a rat-like visage, the attacker identifies himself as Vermin, and announces his master wants Captain America dead. Following Raymond home, Falcon discovers the boy was Jim's shooter, while Cap beats Vermin unconscious following a particularly savage battle; rage almost drives both heroes over the edge, but they come to their senses in time. The next day, after hearing that Jim will recover, Sam announces that he will take the school board up on their offer to run for congress.
Notes:
-Signed By: J.M. DeMatteis on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
-Sarah Casper was last seen in Captain America #134.
-Jody Casper was last seen in Captain America #143.
-Leila Taylor was last seen in this title in Captain America #209.
-This issue contains a letters page: Letters to the Living Legend. Letters are published from David Clare, Stanley Johnston, and David Gordon-MacDonald. The letters page also includes A Memo From... Mark! from new Captain America editor Mark Gruenwald.
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| Slot: |
Captain America 273 |
| Item: |
Captain America 273 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953487001
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Owner Comments
September, 1982
"Cap and the Howlers... 'TOGETHER AGAIN!'"
David Kraft - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
John Beatty - Inker
Mike Zeck - Cover Artist
Bob Sharen - Colorist
Jim Novak - Letterer
Mark Gruenwald - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
Cap and the Howler's are having a nice reunion in New York City when General Sam Sawyer is mysteriously kidnapped by HYDRA. Cap and the Howler's quickly jump back into action to rescue "Happy Sam". Their adventure soon takes them to a North Dakota Air Force base where they encounter the leader of the plot... Baron Strucker!
Notes:
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
- This issue contains a letters page: Letters to the Living Legend. Letters are published from T.M. Maple, Stanley Johnston, and Miles Lewis.
- In this issue, Captain America is introduced to Eric Koenig. However, they had met previously in Captain America #189.
Trivia:
In this issue it is revealed that Gabe Jones has a nephew "Phil".
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| Slot: |
Captain America 274 |
| Item: |
Captain America 274 Signature |
| Grade: |
CGC |
| Cert #: |
1953487002
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Owner Comments
October, 1982
"Death of a Hero"
David Kraft - Writer
Mike Zeck - Penciler
Mike Zeck, John Beatty - Cover Artists
John Beatty - Inker
Bob Sharen - Colorist
Janice Chiang - Letterer
Mark Gruenwald - Editor
Jim Shooter - Editor-in-Chief
Synopsis:
Baron Strucker and his Hydra agents are defeated in their terrorist plot. However, General Sawyer aka Happy Sam is killed in the battle. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery by the unit he created: Nick Fury and his "Howling Commandos".
Notes:
-Signed By: Michael Zeck on 09/14/2018
-Signed By: John Beatty on 09/14/2018
-This issue contains a letters page: Letters to the Living Legend. Letters are published from: David C. Zimmerman, Mark Powers, Greg Magarian, J. Alexander Hall, Dave Schmidt, John Brittan.
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