Butch Cassidy #1

Jun 1971 · Skywald · 0.25 USD

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In "Thunder Across the Border!", Butch Cassidy finds himself in the oddly strict town of Paradise, where even a simple ride into town lands him in trouble for breaking one rule after another. With a mountain of petty charges piling up, he’s sentenced to jail—only to face a new kind of lawman who enforces justice in a very personal way. Written and drawn by Tom Sutton, with inks by John Tartaglione and lettering by Jean Izzo, this 1971 Skywald comic features a cover by Dick Ayers and John Tartaglione.

Contains 6 stories

Thunder Across the Border!

8 pp · Western-Frontier

Lance Carter (supporting)

The Man Who Lost Yesterday!

7 pp · Western-Frontier

Maverick (originally Red Mask)The Pillowcase GangBronc (Maverick's horse)

In "The Man Who Lost Yesterday!" from Butch Cassidy #1 (1971), Maverick finds himself caught in a mystery that strips him not just of his prisoners, but of his own past—when a masked outlaw ambush leaves him with no memory of the day's events. As a string of robberies rocks Bullet and a new wave of false Red Masks emerges, the real outlaw must confront a dangerous truth: someone else is wearing his face, and the blame is closing in.

Wanted For Murder!

7 pp · Western-Frontier

Vikings Out West

1 pp · Non-Fiction

The No-Gun Sheriff

7 pp · Western-Frontier

SheriffBilly NevadaBig Mike Scanlon

In "The No-Gun Sheriff," Jo, a young man stepping into his father’s worn boots as sheriff of a dusty frontier town, must confront the weight of legacy and the quiet courage it takes to lead without a gun—until the moment comes when the law demands more than just peace.

Butch Cassidy in Paradise!

6 pp · Western-Frontier

In "Butch Cassidy in Paradise!", the legendary outlaw rides into a town where even his shadow is considered a public nuisance. With every step, gesture, and glance, Butch unwittingly breaks another of Paradise’s absurd laws—until he’s sentenced to jail, only to find the real challenge lies in escaping a marshal who enforces the rules with a very personal brand of justice.