Batman #296 (1978) - “The Sinister Straws of the Scarecrow!” - VG/FN Condition (5.0-6.5)
Batman #296 (1978) - “The Sinister Straws of the Scarecrow!” - VG/FN Condition (5.0-6.5)
This Bronze Age issue features the return of the Scarecrow, who, with the help of his two henchmen, Otto and Raymond, develops an improved version of his Fear Toxin, inducing phobophobia—the fear of one’s own fears. He releases this supreme dread in specific victims, leading to a series of mysterious events in Gotham City.
Comic Title:
Batman #296
Publisher:
DC Comics
Year Published:
1978
Condition:
Estimated VG/FN (5.0-6.5). The comic exhibits vibrant colors with moderate wear, including light creasing and minor spine ticks. Please review the provided photos to assess its condition accurately.
Creators:
• Writer: David Vern (Detective Comics, Batman)
• Penciler: Sal Amendola (Detective Comics, House of Mystery)
• Cover Artist: Sal Amendola (Detective Comics, House of Mystery)
Key Features:
• Scarecrow’s return with a new fear-inducing toxin.
• Classic Bronze Age storytelling with psychological depth.
• Artwork by Sal Amendola, known for his distinctive style in horror and superhero genres.
Trends & Speculation:
Bronze Age Batman issues featuring key villains like the Scarecrow are highly sought after by collectors. The psychological themes explored in this issue add to its appeal, especially among fans of classic Batman storylines.
Photos:
Additional photos are available upon request.
Batman #296 (1978) - “The Sinister Straws of the Scarecrow!” - VG/FN Condition (5.0-6.5)
This Bronze Age issue features the return of the Scarecrow, who, with the help of his two henchmen, Otto and Raymond, develops an improved version of his Fear Toxin, inducing phobophobia—the fear of one’s own fears. He releases this supreme dread in specific victims, leading to a series of mysterious events in Gotham City.
Comic Title:
Batman #296
Publisher:
DC Comics
Year Published:
1978
Condition:
Estimated VG/FN (5.0-6.5). The comic exhibits vibrant colors with moderate wear, including light creasing and minor spine ticks. Please review the provided photos to assess its condition accurately.
Creators:
• Writer: David Vern (Detective Comics, Batman)
• Penciler: Sal Amendola (Detective Comics, House of Mystery)
• Cover Artist: Sal Amendola (Detective Comics, House of Mystery)
Key Features:
• Scarecrow’s return with a new fear-inducing toxin.
• Classic Bronze Age storytelling with psychological depth.
• Artwork by Sal Amendola, known for his distinctive style in horror and superhero genres.
Trends & Speculation:
Bronze Age Batman issues featuring key villains like the Scarecrow are highly sought after by collectors. The psychological themes explored in this issue add to its appeal, especially among fans of classic Batman storylines.
Photos:
Additional photos are available upon request.
Batman #296 (1978) - “The Sinister Straws of the Scarecrow!” - VG/FN Condition (5.0-6.5)
This Bronze Age issue features the return of the Scarecrow, who, with the help of his two henchmen, Otto and Raymond, develops an improved version of his Fear Toxin, inducing phobophobia—the fear of one’s own fears. He releases this supreme dread in specific victims, leading to a series of mysterious events in Gotham City.
Comic Title:
Batman #296
Publisher:
DC Comics
Year Published:
1978
Condition:
Estimated VG/FN (5.0-6.5). The comic exhibits vibrant colors with moderate wear, including light creasing and minor spine ticks. Please review the provided photos to assess its condition accurately.
Creators:
• Writer: David Vern (Detective Comics, Batman)
• Penciler: Sal Amendola (Detective Comics, House of Mystery)
• Cover Artist: Sal Amendola (Detective Comics, House of Mystery)
Key Features:
• Scarecrow’s return with a new fear-inducing toxin.
• Classic Bronze Age storytelling with psychological depth.
• Artwork by Sal Amendola, known for his distinctive style in horror and superhero genres.
Trends & Speculation:
Bronze Age Batman issues featuring key villains like the Scarecrow are highly sought after by collectors. The psychological themes explored in this issue add to its appeal, especially among fans of classic Batman storylines.
Photos:
Additional photos are available upon request.
