Spunky #4
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Cow-Punchy," Spunky takes on a clever prank to protect Old Bill’s mine from Squint Jackson, using a painted mine entrance that seems to move on its own. With Jack Bradbury handling both art and inks for the interior and cover, the humor and suspense unfold through a series of mischievous tricks that leave both Squint and Old Bill bewildered. A 10-cent comic from 1950, this issue showcases Bradbury’s expressive style in a classic Western-style gag that’s as clever as it is playful.
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Old Bill the prospector tells Spunky that he has a good mine, and has to go file a claim on it. He's afraid Squint Jackson will sneak in and work the mine while he's gone. Spunky makes a painting of a mine entrance. When Squint comes around, he sees the "entrance", but Spunky keeps moving it before Squint reaches it. This "ghost mine" frightens Squint into leaving the area. It fools Old Bill also when he returns.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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