Kid Colt Outlaw #130
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "How the Kid Became an Outlaw!", Blaine Colt grapples with the weight of his own skill when he refuses to carry a gun, fearing his precision might lead to tragedy. But after his father is murdered, he takes justice into his own hands in a deadly duel—only to find himself branded a fugitive. Stan Lee's storytelling, brought to life by Jack Keller’s dynamic art and the sharp inks of Chris Rule, sets the stage for a tale of guilt, legacy, and the line between hero and outlaw. The cover, a striking collaboration by Jack Keller, Dick Ayers, and Chris Rule, captures the moment that changes everything.
In "How the Kid Became an Outlaw!" from *Kid Colt Outlaw* #130, Jo, a young man raised on principles of restraint, struggles with the weight of his own skill—refusing to carry a gun for fear of losing control. When his father is murdered, Jo’s need for justice forces him into a deadly duel, a choice that marks him as an outlaw and sets him on a path he never intended to walk.
In "Mission: Find El Lopo!", Kid Colt rides into the dusty frontier of Mexico on a high-stakes quest for stolen papers, tracking down El Lopo—the region’s most notorious bandit. With the governor’s trust on the line, Kid Colt must navigate treacherous terrain and outwit a ruthless gang, all while protecting a village caught in the crossfire.
In "On the Rampage," the Kid plays a dangerous game of deception, feigning madness after a head injury to lure a cunning bandit leader into revealing the location of his hidden treasure—before the law catches up with them all. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this 13-page western thriller unfolds with tense whispers and shifting loyalties in the dusty frontier.
In "The Guns of Drago Dalton," Kid Colt finds himself outmaneuvered when a cunning outlaw tricks him into surrendering, knowing full well the chaos that will follow in the Kid’s absence. With the frontier town left vulnerable, Kid Colt must break free and track down the man who played him, proving once again that justice rides fast—and true.
ComicBooks.com Value
Show all 17 grades ▾
This exact issue on ebay
Read it digitally
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 Kid Colt Outlaw #79 (1958), Kid Colt Outlaw #86 (1959), Kid Colt Outlaw #95 (1960), Kid Colt Outlaw #96 (1961), Kid Colt Outlaw #97 (1961)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.