Comic Fury Cards
Description: Miss Fury was a skilled athlete, acrobat, climber, and fighter. She was also a smart amateur detective and very wealthy. Her panther suit was supposedly enchanted by a witch doctor and also had claws. She sometimes used the spiked heels on her costume as weapons in addition to using a whip.
Description: Gear up with this action-packed Mad Max design featuring the iconic road warrior with a shotgun. Perfect for fans of post-apocalyptic sci-fi and retro action movies.
Mad Max Post Apocalyptic Road Warrior Shotgun Design Card
by Forest_Deer
$5.00 $6.00
Description: A bold comic book cover featuring the large text 'CONAN THE BARBARIAN' at the top in red and white. Below is a large, roaring brown bear wearing a grey metal viking-style helmet with curved horns. The background is solid red, framed by crowds of colorful comic characters at the top and bottom.
CONAN THE BARBARIAN Bear Viking Helmet Comic Cover Card
by Typography of Arts
$5.00 $6.00
Description: S.W.O.R.D. was originally an offshoot of S.H.I.E.L.D., but since the departure of Nick Fury as director of S.H.I.E.L.D., relations between the two organizations have become strained. The head of S.W.O.R.D. is Special Agent Abigail Brand. Its primary command-and-control headquarters is aboard the orbital space station known as the Peak.
Description: Retro comic-style illustrated design of a Mad Max War Boy with a thunderstick and wasteland vehicle convoy.
Mad Max War Boys Thunderstick Post Apocalyptic T-Shirt Card
by zarod_cart
$5.00 $6.00
Description: This explosive “Kung Fury” design delivers pure 1980s action-movie chaos with neon retro style, over-the-top martial arts energy, sci-fi fantasy elements, and bold vintage poster artwork, perfect for fans of synthwave aesthetics, classic action spoof vibes, and nostalgic cinematic mayhem.
Description: Gasoline Alley made a low-key debut in The Chicago Tribune Syndicate, November 24, 1918. Gasoline Alley is credited as the first comic strip in which the characters age normally, and also being one of the first soap operas in any medium. The strip was created by Frank King with the remit from The Chicago Tribune's publisher, to create a strip to appeal to the new generation of car owners and mechanics.
