BATMAN (1940-2011) #90
CGC FN: 6.0
(Stock Image)
SOLD ON: Tuesday, 03/19/2024 8:13 PM
$325
Sold For
15
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PUBLISHER: DC
COMMENTS: crm/ow pages
scarce; baseball cover, kind of, sort of, close enough; COMIC BOOK IMPACT rating of 5 (CBI)
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scarce; baseball cover, kind of, sort of, close enough; COMIC BOOK IMPACT rating of 5 (CBI)
DESCRIPTION
crm/ow pages
scarce; baseball cover, kind of, sort of, close enough; COMIC BOOK IMPACT rating of 5 (CBI)Cover by Win Mortimer. "The Web of Doom!", script by Bill Finger, pencils by Sheldon Moldoff, inks by Charles Paris; Dr. Peter Driscoll suffers from amnesia and cannot remember where he dropped a parcel with deadly microbes; Batman and Robin hopes to jog his memory by confronting him with three prisoners who served as his test subjects during the microbe research. One-page Casey the Cop story by Henry Boltinoff. "City of Fantasy!", script by Bill Finger, art by Dick Sprang; Dr. Frank Bolton has invented an "illusion ray," but his assistant Parker steals it and partners up with gangsters in order to distort people's vision and commit crimes; At first, Batman and Robin are helpless, until they learn to rely on hearing and radar instead of vision. One-page Professor Eureka story by Henry Boltinoff.
scarce; baseball cover, kind of, sort of, close enough; COMIC BOOK IMPACT rating of 5 (CBI)Cover by Win Mortimer. "The Web of Doom!", script by Bill Finger, pencils by Sheldon Moldoff, inks by Charles Paris; Dr. Peter Driscoll suffers from amnesia and cannot remember where he dropped a parcel with deadly microbes; Batman and Robin hopes to jog his memory by confronting him with three prisoners who served as his test subjects during the microbe research. One-page Casey the Cop story by Henry Boltinoff. "City of Fantasy!", script by Bill Finger, art by Dick Sprang; Dr. Frank Bolton has invented an "illusion ray," but his assistant Parker steals it and partners up with gangsters in order to distort people's vision and commit crimes; At first, Batman and Robin are helpless, until they learn to rely on hearing and radar instead of vision. One-page Professor Eureka story by Henry Boltinoff.