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Astonishing Tales #34 "And All the King's Madmen... "...Couldn't Put Deathlok Back Together Again..." "...Or Could They?"
Cover Date: March, 1976
After failing to detach an explosive on his wrist, Deathlok loses his bionic arm and much of his body. Mike Travers, anti-hero, manages to retrieve Deathlok’s body from the blast and takes him to the C.I.A for tinkering. There, Deathlok is re-programme ...
Issue Description
After failing to detach an explosive on his wrist, Deathlok loses his bionic arm and much of his body. Mike Travers, anti-hero, manages to retrieve Deathlok’s body from the blast and takes him to the C.I.A for tinkering. There, Deathlok is re-programmed with one mission operative; take down Simon Ryker once and for all. Ryker re-invents himself as the half-cyborg, Savior Machine.
Notes: Features the Hostess Cup Cakes ad, Spider-Man And The Cupcake Caper
Astonishing Tales (1970)
- Publisher
- Marvel
Volume Description
Astonishing Tales Volume 1
The line up of features in Astonishing Tales changed several times. Starting by featuring Ka-Zar and Doctor Doom, ( Imitating the succesful formulas of Suspense and Astonish) The double feature lasted only 8 issues, before KA-Zar took over upto issue #20. Following 4 issues of IT - the Living Collosus, the remaining issues featured Deathlock the Demolisher (apart from #29, which was a reprint comic starring the Guardians of the Galaxy).
Collected EditionsMan-Thing by Steve Gerber: The Complete Collection (#12-13)Deathlok The Demolisher: The Complete Collection (#25-28 & 30-36)Please first Sign In before leaving a review.