Star Wars – ROTJ – Tri-Pod Laser Cannon ( 1982)
Author: EHT Comics
Charan – Xmen Asst. A – 1993
Rogue V3 (2004)
In the short-lived volume three of her self-titled series (2004–2005), Rogue absorbed a large portion of the mutant Sunfire’s solar-absorption based powers. In addition to her own natural mutant abilities, Rogue could then project intense heat and flame, envelop her body in a fiery aura, fly by focusing her power downwards in a tight stream to propel her like a rocket, focus her power inward to increase her strength (though not at her Ms. Marvel levels), exercise immunity to heat and radiation, and see the infrared spectrum.[Rogue was eventually purged of these abilities when she came into contact with Hope Summers.
GI Joe – Stalker
Star Wars – Speeder Bike (1995)
Venom Vs. Carnage (2004)
In Venom vs. Carnage #1-4, the Carnage symbiote reproduces, with Kasady implanting a spawn of it into Patrick “Paddy” Mulligan, an Irish-American police officer who was recently married and expecting a child. Mulligan became Toxin—who single-handedly overpowered both Venom and Carnage. Nevertheless, Mulligan remained determined to use his new-found powers for good—learning as much as he can from Spider-Man—while leaving behind his wife and newborn son in order to protect them from danger.
X-Men Sentinel – Toy Biz – Factory sealed (1994)
Night of the Living Dead – London
Night of the Living Dead: London, the 1993 series by Clive Barker and Steve Niles was published by Fantaco Comics. It tells the tale of George A. Romero’s zombie invasion from the perspective of the Arch Bishop of London, secured inside Buckingham Palace with the queen, and her offspring.
The Crow – Ltd. Ed. Hardcover – Graphitti Designs – 1994 – Factory Sealed
The Crow – Ltd. Ed. Hardcover Signed by James O’ Barr – 1st printing. Story and art by James O’ Barr. Includes the CD Trust Obey: Fear and Bullets which features 11 songs and lyrics booklet. This beautiful set also includes a full color, 6-in. x 7 1/2-in. art print of The Crow by Jame O’Barr. Hardcover (with slipcase), 240 p[ages, full color. Limited to 1,500 copies.
The Son of Satan (1975)
During the “Son of Satan” run, Marvel Spotlight was a controversial series, with numerous readers writing to object to the depictions of Satanism and Wiccanism as being either inaccurate or furthering the cause of evil. Nonetheless, sales were strong, prompting Marvel to launch the character into his own series, Son of Satan, written by John Warner. The character’s success faded soon after the series launch, and Son of Satan was cancelled with issue #7, though an unused fill-in was published as Son of Satan #8 (Feb. 1977).
EHT Comics 