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Bugs Bunny #28 cover
Cover: Ralph Heimdahl

Bugs Bunny #28

Dec 1952 · Dell · 0.10 USD
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In "ALL-a Cart," a 1952 Dell comic priced at 10 cents, writer Don R. Christensen and artist Fred Abranz deliver a delightfully surreal twist on detective noir, where Simple Simon the Soup-Chips Kid—a humanized puppet yearning for a real career—steps into the spotlight as a private eye. With Bugs Bunny as his sardonic mentor and a mop-wigged girl Friday, the case unfolds around the mysterious ebony statue known as "The Dimpled Diana," said to hold the key to a hidden treasure. Cover by Ralph Heimdahl captures the whimsical mystery with a sharp, stylized flair.

Contains 6 stories
ALL-a Cart
1 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Bugs BunnyElmer Fudd
Football Luck
14 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Bugs Bunnystreetcar driverCoach "Hardluck" KoochB.P. PrattlyJoketown Giants (football team)Slick (crooked gambler)Slick's henchmanThe Swamp WitchPorky PigMidland Monsters (rival football team)road construction workerCoach Kooch's ten kids

Bugs Bunny’s uncanny luck lands him a spot on the Joketown Giants, where his charm and fortune seem to guarantee victory—until a crooked gambler, desperate to beat the odds, enlists the Swamp Witch to curse him. Now, with every play turning perilous, Bugs must outwit both the hex and the high-stakes game before his luck runs out.

Bugs Bunny and Simple Si, The Private Eye
14 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Bugs BunnySimple Simon (human puppet)Dixto (mysterious stranger)Mr. Pie (The Thin Fat Man)customs inspectorshotel bell captainRoberts (hotel house detective) hotel managerbunch of adoring kidsTV station personnel

In a whimsical twist on noir, Bugs Bunny lends a hand to Simple Simon the Soup-Chips Kid—a humanized puppet yearning to escape his marionette routine—by launching him into the world of detective work, complete with a broom closet office and a mop-wigged girl Friday. When a mysterious ebony statue known as "The Dimpled Diana" surfaces, its hidden key to a legendary treasure sets off a chain of tangled lies and playful deception.

The Telephone Pole Down the Rabbit Hole
4 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Bugs Bunnytwo telephone company workersMiss Jones (telephone company receptionist)telephone company boss

When a telephone pole is accidentally dropped into his rabbit hole, Bugs Bunny decides he’s had enough—no more digging, no more mess. With a grin and a plan, he declares war on the telephone company boss, determined to make the utility giant pay for the intrusion.

Rain, Rain Goes Astray
1 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Bugs Bunny
Snow Shovel Assumptions
1 pp · Humor, Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Bugs BunnyElmer Fudd

ComicBooks.com Value

Our Model is In Beta
Raw (Good) $19
CGC 9.4 · 1 in census $586*
CGC 9.2 none in existence
CGC 9.0 none in existence
CGC 8.5 none in existence
CGC 8.0 · 2 in census $143*
CGC 7.5 · 1 in census $115*
Show all 13 grades
CGC 7.0 none in existence
CGC 6.5 · 1 in census $80*
CGC 6.0 none in existence
CGC 5.5 none in existence
CGC 5.0 none in existence
CGC 4.5 none in existence
CGC 4.0 · 2 in census $41*
* estimate — limited direct-sales data at this grade
Our model’s value — refined as new sales data arrives · CGC census counts shown where available

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Full credits

artist, inker Fred Abranz
cover pencils, inks Ralph Heimdahl

Reprints

Reprinted in Bugs Bunny #104 (1966), Bugs Bunny #106 (1966), Bugs Bunny #123 (1969), Bugs Bunny Annual #1976 (1976), Schweinchen Dick #54, Zeichentrickfilm Klassiker #28

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