Punch Comics #19
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Kid Dropper, King of Killers," Rocketman Cal Martin takes on a terrifying criminal scheme where a gang uses psychological terror to force victims into believing they’ve committed murder by running someone over. With sharp art by Ralph Mayo and a gripping story by Chip Goodman, this 1946 Punch Comics standout delivers suspense and action in a world where fear is the real weapon. The cover by Paul Gattuso captures the menace with bold, dynamic lines.
In "null" from Punch Comics #19 (1946), Rocketman—Cal Martin—takes on a shadowy gang using fear and deception to extort their victims, making them believe they’ve caused fatal accidents. With his signature blend of courage and quick thinking, Cal must unravel the truth behind the terrifying illusions before more lives are broken.
In 1946, Kid Dropper rose from small-time con artist to New York's most ruthless gangster, building his criminal empire through violence and bloodshed on the East Side—but his reign of terror couldn't last forever. Watch as this snake-hearted killer climbs the underworld ladder, crushes rivals like Johnny Spanish and Little Augie Orgen, and ultimately discovers that treachery and revenge run deeper than any mob loyalty. This hard-hitting crime story traces Kid Dropper's explosive rise and fall across two decades of New York gang warfare.
Joe Dokes walks into a dentist's office expecting pain relief, but the dentist's offer of gas and a promise of painlessness leads to a hilarious misunderstanding about what tooth really needs attention. This quick-fire gag plays on the gap between what the patient thinks he's getting and what he actually came in for.
ComicBooks.com Value
Show all 21 grades ▾
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 Star Comics #5 (1937)
Reprinted in Authentic Police Cases #4 (1948), Northwest Mounties #2 (1949), Golden-Age Men of Mystery #7 (1998), Gwandanaland Comics #1146
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.