All Star Western #80
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Hidden Sheriff!", Lt. Dan Foley faces a dual challenge in 1954’s All Star Western #80: quelling an Apache uprising while protecting a vulnerable wagon train. When his cavalrymen rally for battle, one man—Griffiths—stands apart, seeming hesitant until his true reason becomes clear. Written by John Broome and brought to life by Irwin Hasen with inks by Bernard Sachs, this gripping tale unfolds with quiet tension and unexpected heart. The cover, by Gil Kane and Joe Giella, captures the frontier’s stark drama.
In "The Hidden Sheriff!" from All Star Western #80, a town’s false sheriff, Walt, finally admits that the quiet storekeeper Jo is the real hero—his long-lost twin. When grifters attack and Walt is thrown off a cliff, Jo must play the part of the inept clerk to protect the truth, all while rescuing his brother and facing down the outlaws. The townspeople, baffled but relieved, chalk up Walt’s confession to a sun-struck mind—though something about the whole story still feels just a little too strange to be over.
In "The Boy Warrior!", a lone boy's perilous plunge over Misty Falls sets off a chain of daring rescues, as Strong Bow uses his wits and skill to shield the child from deadly traps and hidden assassins. With no words to share, the boy's fate remains a mystery—until an elder reveals the shocking truth: the boy is now their chief, his father gone just yesterday.
When miner Oll Sparks discovers gold after crafting a lucky charm from iron pyrites, his fortune seems sealed—until the charm shatters, and his luck vanishes with it. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this brief, grounded tale from All Star Western #80 captures the quiet tragedy of a man undone by superstition and the fleeting nature of fortune.
In "Uprising at Apache Ridge!" from All Star Western #80, Lt. Dan Foley faces a dual challenge: quelling an Apache uprising and protecting a peaceful emigrant wagon train. While his cavalrymen charge into battle, one man—Griffiths—stands apart, quiet and uneasy. When the fighting turns deadly, Foley must pull Griffiths from danger, only to find his hesitation rooted in something far more personal: the young soldier’s fiancée is among the wagon train’s passengers. The story unfolds with steady tension, testing loyalty and courage in the harsh frontier.
In "A Bullet for Johnny Thunder," the quick-draw legend finds himself outgunned and outmaneuvered when a schemer sets a deadly trap in Ravine Pass—only to face a far more dangerous game in town. With his hands tied and a single bullet in each gun, Johnny Thunder must rely on speed, grit, and a clever twist to survive a rigged showdown with the cowardly killer Coffin.
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↩ Reprints Dale Evans Comics #4 (1949)
Reprinted in Tomahawk #3/1955 (1955), Tomahawk #7 (1955), Seriemagasinet #13/1956 (1956), Seriemagasinet #3/1957 (1957), Seriemagasinet #12/1957 (1957), Seriemagasinet #6/1958 (1958), My Greatest Adventure #28 (1959), All Favourites, The 100-Page Comic #13 (1959), The Hundred Comic Monthly #37 (1959), Tales of the Unexpected #86 (1964), Tomahawk #3/1965 (1965), Tomahawk #5/1975 (1975), Tomahawk #5/1975 (1975)
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