The Flintstones Annual #1964
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Introducing Pebbles," Buddy and Sheepy attempt to master flight with a homemade air balloon, only to have it destroyed by a fiery dragon. Crashing into the peculiar Fly Valley—where everything that flies has an address—they devise a new plan: using pelicans to carry them, with the birds holding food in their beaks so they can eat mid-flight. Written by Del Connell, this whimsical adventure from the 1964 Flintstones Annual showcases a delightfully absurd take on flight and friendship.
When Fred's old comedy pal Ralphy Rockem visits Bedrock incognito, Fred's enthusiasm quickly turns the whole town into a guessing game—especially when Wilma and Barney try to keep the secret while Fred can't resist sharing the news.
In "Half a Hero," Rocky Ranger takes a rare break from saving the day—only to discover that his presence alone can still inspire the Cave Kids, Flappy, and even himself to rise to the occasion, proving that heroism isn’t always about grand rescues. When Flappy’s vacation leaves the group in a pinch, Rocky learns that encouragement and courage can be just as powerful as a punch.
In "Too Many Monsters," the Cave Kids take on a playful hunt for creatures—only to discover the real "monsters" are just fruit hanging from trees. When the boys boast about their adventure, the girls sneak along, don their dinosaur disguise to scare them, and accidentally summon a real dinosaur. After a chaotic chase and a clever tickle-based escape, they return with a surprising haul—only to find a Scoopisnootus already gathering the fruit. The unexpected arrival leads to a surprising truce, leaving the group united at the clubhouse.
When the Cave Kids stumble upon a mysterious trunk full of instruments, they’re thrilled to start making music—hoping the owner might hear and come back. But their playful tunes accidentally summon a menagerie of animals, each mimicking the sound of a different instrument. With the forest now alive with unexpected noise, the kids take refuge in a hollow tree, using it as a megaphone to call for help. Soon, the circus that owns the instruments arrives, grateful to find their lost gear—and the kids—safe. As a thank-you, they’re treated to a special performance, complete with a feast of free food.
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↩ Reprints The Flintstones #6 (1962), The Flintstones #10 (1963), Cave Kids #2 (1963), The Flintstones #11 (1963)
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