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Bugs Bunny#100
Cover: Ralph Heimdahl

Bugs Bunny #100

Jul 1965 · Western · 0.12 USD
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In "Scarecrow Antenna," Bugs Bunny and Porky Pig find themselves far from the circus, stranded in the Sahara Desert after stowing away in a camel’s crate. Mistaken for Foreign Legion recruits and captured by the bandit Ali Kazam, Bugs must rely on fast thinking—and some surprisingly fast-growing carrots—to outwit their captor. A classic adventure from 1965, written by Don R. Christensen and brought to life with energetic art by Tony Strobl, with a striking cover by Ralph Heimdahl.

Contains 7 stories
Scarecrow Antenna
1 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
TV store guy
The Foreign Legion-Hare
18 pp · Adventure, Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Claude (camel)circus ringmastership's crewSergeant Jacque Aul (French Foreign Legion)other LegionnairesAli Kazam (desert bandit)members of bandit ganggirl in desert encampment

In "The Foreign Legion-Hare," Bugs Bunny and Porky Pig find themselves far from home after stowing away in a camel’s crate bound for the Sahara Desert. Mistaken for Foreign Legion recruits after arriving in port, they endure weeks as camel-tenders before slipping away and getting lost in the dunes—only to be captured by the cunning bandit Ali Kazam. With quick thinking and a few miraculous carrots, Bugs must talk his way out of trouble in this classic blend of desert adventure and Looney Tunes humor.

Lucky Break
4 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Dashy Duckcastle ownerJames (pilot)

In "Lucky Break," Daffy Duck squares off against his rival Dashy Duck in a high-stakes game of "Thread-the-Needle," dodging through a wild array of openings—from lighthouse windows to coral formations—only for Daffy’s luck to run out when he takes a wrong turn through a series of castle tower windows.

Fit to be Tie-d
1 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals

In "Fit to be Tie-d," Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, and Elmer Fudd stumble into a fancy restaurant where ties are mandatory—leaving Bugs to outwit the dress code with his trademark flair. With a quick wink and a twist, he turns the situation into a one-of-a-kind fashion statement, proving that even the most rigid rules can’t hold back a clever rabbit.

Bugs Bunny and the Uranium Type Carrots
6 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Agricultural Department manWillie (swindler)Sam (swindler)sheriffswindled customerGeiger counter tester

In a delightfully absurd twist on the classic carrot chase, Bugs Bunny stumbles into a radioactive tangle when Elmer Fudd rigs his carrot patch with uranium to track stolen veggies—only for Bugs to become the unexpected target of a far-flung uranium swindle. With his usual wit and a dash of atomic mischief, Bugs finds himself in over his head, chasing more than just a snack.

Hare-Breadth Crossing
1 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Bon Bon Gone Gone
1 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals

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Cast · 9 characters

Full credits

artist, inker, letterer Tony Strobl
cover pencils, inks Ralph Heimdahl

Reprints

↩ Reprints Four Color #407 (1952), Four Color #420 (1952), Bugs Bunny #42 (1955), Bugs Bunny #45 (1955)

Reprinted in Tweety and Sylvester #26004 (1976), Porky Pig #77 (1977), Schweinchen Dick #38

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