Blackhawk #18
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Sky Kites," astronomer Bradley Wells finds himself caught in a cosmic crisis when the alien Sardor abducts him to shrink entire planets for their elemental essence. With courage and quick thinking, Wells turns the tables on his captor, restoring the planets to their rightful sizes and returning to Earth. Jack Kirby's dynamic art brings the interstellar stakes to life, while Dick Dillin and Charles Cuidera deliver a striking cover that captures the surreal scale of the adventure—a 1/- comic from 1956 that's a standout in the Blackhawk series.
In "The Movie That Backfired," the Blackhawks lend their name to a film adaptation of their most daring missions—only to find their real-life heroics turned into a dangerous stunt when live munitions replace the movie props. With their reputation on the line and their lives at risk, the team must navigate the chaos of a production gone wrong.
In "The Day the Blackhawks Died," Blackhawk pulls off a daring deception, posing as a long-dead foe to stage the apparent demise of his team and foil a ruthless gang's takeover of Blackhawk Island. Written with wartime grit and suspense, the story unfolds in eight tight pages of high-stakes intrigue and daring misdirection.
In "The Amazing Human Race!" from Blackhawk #18 (1956), scientist John Adair makes a startling discovery when his brain-wave translator reveals the hidden intentions of a praying mantis—uncovering a secret plot that threatens humanity. The story unfolds with a mix of scientific curiosity and creeping unease, as one man’s experiment opens a door to a world far more complex than he ever imagined.
In "The Amazing Swap Shop," Jo stumbles upon a mysterious storefront offering extraordinary scientific wonders in exchange for everyday items—but the shop’s time is running out. The curious proprietor, a visitor from beyond Earth, is gathering Earth’s oddities for a cosmic fair, making every trade a fleeting chance to trade the ordinary for the astonishing.
In "The Man Who Collected Planets," astronomer Bradley Wells finds himself whisked away by the alien Sardor, a being who has been shrinking planets to plunder their elemental cores. Trapped in a bizarre cosmic scheme, Wells must use his wits to turn the tables on his captor, setting the stage for a high-stakes reversal that could restore entire worlds to their rightful places.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Blackhawk #122 (1958)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.