Tom and Jerry The Mouse from T.R.A.P. #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Block Aid," Tom flees to a farm for cooler weather, only to be outwitted by Jerry and Tuffy’s country cousins—doppelgängers who look just like them. When Tom tricks the cousins into heading to the city, Jerry and Tuffy swap clothes and take their place, setting up a clever game of mistaken identity on the farm. Harvey Eisenberg’s artwork brings the classic antics to life, with Phil De Lara’s cover capturing the chaos in bold, expressive lines.
In "The Mouse from T.R.A.P.", Mouse Agents 00 7/8 and 000 team up on a high-stakes mission to steal a colossal block of cheese—disguised as a golden ingot—from the clutches of the villainous Goldclaw, who guards it in a fortress-like refrigerator. With The Chief watching from afar, the duo must outwit their feline foe in a sleek, spy-themed caper that turns the classic chase into a gadget-filled, cheese-fueled adventure.
Jerry and Tuffy disguise themselves as Mer-Mice using old fish-tails to sneak aboard Tom’s fishing boat, hoping to stay hidden. Tom, spotting them, sees a chance to turn their underwater act into a cash-grab spectacle.
Tom swaps the city heat for a farm job, only to find himself outmaneuvered by Jerry and Tuffy’s uncanny country cousins, Hiram and Mirandy. When Tom tricks them into fleeing to the city, the cousins’ roles get hilariously reversed—now it’s Jerry and Tuffy in their clothes, heading back to the farm to turn the tables on Tom.
Droopy, ever the hopeful angler, rigs up a can of small fish as bait—only to reel in a catch so enormous it sends him scrambling. Now, with the big fish still on the line and the bait merchant’s hand and arm the only thing keeping him from a full escape, Droopy’s quiet dinner plans go wildly off track.
Droopy, ever the resourceful traveler, swaps a precarious ride on a boxcar’s undercarriage for a much bumpier journey—balancing on the undercarriage of a baby carriage. With a railroad detective hot on his trail and a mother determined to keep her baby safe, the chase takes a delightfully absurd turn.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find 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 Tom & Jerry Winter Carnival #2 (1953), Tom & Jerry Comics #119 (1954), M-G-M's Tom & Jerry's Summer Fun #1 (1954), Tom & Jerry Comics #131 (1955), M-G-M's Tom & Jerry's Summer Fun #2 (1955), M-G-M's Tom & Jerry's Summer Fun #3 (1956)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.