comicbooks.com Join Free
Home › Contact Comics › #10 › Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Contact Comics #10 (1946)

Aviation Press · 1946 · 50 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 1 of 50
1 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 2 of 50
2 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 3 of 50
3 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 4 of 50
4 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 5 of 50
5 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 6 of 50
6 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 7 of 50
7 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 8 of 50
8 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 9 of 50
9 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 10 of 50
10 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 11 of 50
11 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 12 of 50
12 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 13 of 50
13 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 14 of 50
14 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 15 of 50
15 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 16 of 50
16 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 17 of 50
17 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 18 of 50
18 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 19 of 50
19 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 20 of 50
20 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 21 of 50
21 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 22 of 50
22 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 23 of 50
23 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 24 of 50
24 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 25 of 50
25 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 26 of 50
26 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 27 of 50
27 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 28 of 50
28 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 29 of 50
29 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 30 of 50
30 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 31 of 50
31 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 32 of 50
32 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 33 of 50
33 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 34 of 50
34 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 35 of 50
35 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 36 of 50
36 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 37 of 50
37 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 38 of 50
38 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 39 of 50
39 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 40 of 50
40 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 41 of 50
41 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 42 of 50
42 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 43 of 50
43 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 44 of 50
44 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 45 of 50
45 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 46 of 50
46 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 47 of 50
47 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 48 of 50
48 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 49 of 50
49 / 50
Contact Comics #10 (1946) — page 50 of 50
50 / 50
ContinueContact Comics #11 →
Contains 10 stories
The Ace of Blades
8 pp
V: The Ace of Blades (I, DAnna Lotus)

When a fascist pilot calling herself the Ace of Blades seizes a military aircraft equipped with experimental atomic machine guns, she becomes an unstoppable threat to democracy itself—broadcasting her power to followers worldwide and downing Allied squadrons with ease. The Golden Eagle, a renowned hero, takes to the skies to hunt her down before her new weaponry tips the balance of power toward tyranny. What unfolds is an explosive aerial duel between two formidable aces, with the fate of nations hanging in the balance.

The America Fronters
6 pp

When ex-U.S.O. hostess Mary Roche—secretly the crime-fighter Black Venus—must deliver crucial evidence against the seditious America Fronters to Washington, she unexpectedly reunites with Mike Williams, a war-weary fighter ace who's sworn off the fight for justice. Reluctant to get involved, Mike finds himself drawn back into action when the Fronters' desperation forces his hand, and he discovers that the peace he was chasing might not be worth the price of stepping aside.

Shakedown Cruise
6 pp

A newly promoted Navy pilot, Lieutenant Joseph R. Carlton, receives his first assignment aboard the U.S.S. Bennington, a brand-new aircraft carrier heading out for its shakedown cruise. When Carlton and his fellow airmen fly out to join the ship, they witness the carrier's first flight quarters as planes begin their approach to land—a thrilling introduction to carrier operations that will test everyone's skill and nerve.

P-47 Thunderbolt
1 pp · non-fiction; aviation
Helldiver
1 pp · non-fiction; aviation

A Navy pilot recounts his shakedown cruise aboard the USS Bennington, from his nerve-wracking first landing in a Helldiver to the daily rhythm of carrier operations—practice runs, maintenance checks, downtime with fellow officers, and the crucial lessons learned under wartime conditions. Through a mix of personal reflection and technical detail, the story captures what it took to master carrier aviation during World War II.

Crash Boats
4 pp

Attached to naval bases worldwide, crash boats stand ready around the clock to rescue downed aircraft, torpedoed crews, and disaster victims at sea—and this story follows their vital missions from salvaging a submerged Corsair plane against the clock to rushing lifesaving serum to a tropical island facing a typhoid outbreak. When enemy forces test their mettle, these 63-foot vessels prove they're more than rescue craft, armed and crewed to defend themselves and their critical work. A gripping tribute to the unsung mariners who answer the call in the deadliest waters.

Floating Powerhouses
6 pp
Aerial Firemen
4 pp

When forest fires threaten remote mountain terrain, the U.S. Forest Service turns to an audacious new tactic: trained parachutists who jump directly into danger zones to battle the blazes before they spread. "Aerial Firemen" chronicles the real development of this revolutionary aerial firefighting corps, from early experimental jumps through full deployment across the nation's protected forests. Witness the ingenuity, courage, and specialized equipment that transformed wildfire response and proved that the sky itself could become the frontline of forest defense.

D.D. T.'s
2 pp
Trouble in Tasmanya
8 pp

Restored edition © comicbooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.