The Complete Carl Barks #25
In "Zio Paperone e il riduttore atomico," Uncle Scrooge demonstrates his latest invention—a device capable of shrinking massive machines down to fit in a small rocket—while Donald and his nephews watch in awe. But as the demonstration unfolds, a Beagle Boy, disguised as a janitor, quietly listens in, eyes gleaming with mischief.
When a group of ungrateful citizens mock Gyro for his lack of practical inventions, he’s goaded into creating a mysterious serum meant to reshape trees—though all he truly longs for is a quiet day of fishing. The experiment spirals into unexpected chaos as the trees begin to change in ways no one anticipated.
Aboard the unsteady schooner Daffy-O, Donald Duck and his ragtag crew of young helpers face off in the annual cod fishing competition to win the Fishermen's Gold Cup for Uncle Scrooge—under the threat of dire consequences. With the odds stacked against them and the Daffy-O barely seaworthy, Donald relies on a mysterious "secret device" Scrooge provided, though its true purpose remains a mystery to everyone on board.
In "Paperino turista romantico," Donald Duck sets his sights on a romantic quest during his travels in Latin America, determined to collect the perfect souvenir: a single rose from a balcony serenaded by a mysterious senorita. His relentless pursuit of this ideal keeps him chasing whimsy and misadventure through bustling streets and sun-drenched courtyards.
In a clever twist on brains versus brawn, Archimede Pitagorico finds himself outmatched when a Beagle Boy pushes him to boost his intellect—only to respond by amplifying his own strength in kind. As the two test the limits of their new abilities, the balance between wit and might takes a surprising turn.
Donald is fed up with his nephews’ obsession with science fiction, but when Gyro unveils his latest invention—a transport-beaming device—he sees a chance to prove the genre’s absurdity. With a mix of pride and skepticism, Donald sets out to use the machine to show just how ridiculous futuristic tales really are.
In "Paperino e il Valhalla cosmico," Uncle Scrooge, Donald, and the nephews find themselves stranded on the mysterious planet Valhalla after a cosmic mishap tied to Vulcan’s misguided attempt to forge gold from iron—setting off a chain of events that could bring the planet crashing into Earth.
In "Zio Paperone e le macchine antiche," Uncle Scrooge is initially unimpressed by a parade of vintage cars—until he discovers his nephew Donald is not only participating but making money from it. Determined to prove he can outdo Donald, Scrooge decides to enter the race with his own classic machine, turning a casual outing into a spirited showdown.
When Donald Duck decides to put his love of detective stories to the test by becoming a private eye, his first case takes him to an outdoor ceremony where a rare hypnotic opal is to be presented to a visiting king—setting the stage for a high-stakes showdown between cleverness and cunning.
In "Zio Paperone e la barca d’oro," Uncle Scrooge, Donald Duck, and his nephews embark on a rugged adventure in Alaska, chasing legendary golden nuggets in a high-stakes race against Gladstone Gander, who’s determined to claim the prize first. With icy terrain, hidden trails, and the promise of fortune at stake, the journey tests their wits, teamwork, and luck in the wild frontier.
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↩ Reprints Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #29 (1960), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #33 (1961), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #7 (247) (1961), Four Color #1184 (1961), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #8 (248) (1961), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #9 (249) (1961), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #34 (1961), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #10 (250) (1961), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #11 (251) (1961), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #12 (252) (1961), Walt Disney's Donald Duck #79 (1961), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #35 (1961), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #1 (253) (1961), Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #2 (254) (1961)
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