Goofy Comics #32
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Goofy Gander Becomes a Race Driver," a whimsical twist on the classic knock-out gag takes center stage as the mysterious "ghost bird" — a spectral feathered friend that appears whenever someone blacks out — decides it wants to be a real bird. With Jack Bradbury handling both art and inks, the story follows the bird’s increasingly absurd quest to stay alive by ensuring Wilbur Fox stays unconscious, leading to a hilariously unlikely trip to a boxing gym. Carl Wessler’s playful cover captures the zany spirit of the tale, all in a 1949 issue that’s a must for fans of vintage Disney humor.
In "The Ghost Bird," a mischievous, bird-shaped phantom appears whenever someone blacks out—most notably when Wilbur Fox takes a tumble and knocks himself out. Determined to become a real bird, the spectral creature devises a plan to stay alive by keeping Wilbur unconscious, leading to a series of increasingly absurd head-slaps. When Wilbur suggests a boxing gym as a permanent solution, the bird finds itself in a whole new kind of trouble—where knocking out opponents might just be a full-time job.
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Reprinted in The Golden Collection of Klassic Krazy Kool Kids Komics #[nn] (2010)
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