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Fauntleroy Fox

Fauntleroy Fox

58 appearances Β· Golden Age Β· 1945–1992 Β· 5 key issues
Who is Fauntleroy Fox?

Fauntleroy Fox is a refined, well-mannered anthropomorphic fox who debuted in DC's Real Screen Funnies in 1945. His genteel nature makes him an easy mark for the streetwise schemer Crawford Crow, and the two became a classic comedy duo known as The Fox and the Crow.

Fauntleroy Fox is a Golden Age gem from DC Comics, debuting in the pages of Real Screen Funnies #1 back in 1945 under the hand of creator Jim Davis. A fixture of the funny-animal tradition, he carved out a long, cheerful corner of the DC universe across nearly five decades, starring most prominently in The Fox and the Crow and Real Screen Comics β€” titles that kept readers grinning from the Golden Age well into the modern era. With five key-issue appearances to his name and a catalog that puts him in some eclectic company β€” sharing pages with the likes of Superman, Rollo Raccoon, and Flippity and Flop β€” Fauntleroy is a delightful reminder that DC's Golden Age was wonderfully wide and weird. For collectors who love the offbeat heart of vintage funny-animal comics, this fox is absolutely worth hunting down.

Identity

Real name. Fauntleroy Fox

Powers. None; anthropomorphic funny-animal character. Refined but gullible fox, repeatedly schemed against by the streetwise Crawford Crow.

Affiliations. The Fox and the Crow (comedy duo with Crawford Crow)

Top series

Covers through the years β€” 1947–1967

Real Screen Comics #14 β˜… 1947
Real Screen Comics #14
Leave It to Binky #8 β˜… 1949
Leave It to Binky #8
Comic Cavalcade #50 1952
Comic Cavalcade #50
The Fox and the Crow #31 1956
The Fox and the Crow #31
The Fox and the Crow #60 1960
The Fox and the Crow #60
My Greatest Adventure #67 1962
My Greatest Adventure #67
The Fox and the Crow #102 1967
The Fox and the Crow #102

Appearances

Real Screen Funnies [ashcan] (1945)
#1
Leave It to Binky (1948)
Comic Cavalcade (1942)
All-American Western (1948)
Peter Porkchops (1949)
Hollywood Funny Folks (1950)
#45
The Raccoon Kids (1954)
World's Finest Comics (1941)
#73
All Star Western (1951)
#80
TV Screen Cartoons (1959)
My Greatest Adventure (1955)
#67
Tales of the Unexpected (1956)
#74
Comics Scene Spectacular (1989)
#7