Commando Cody Merch
Description: Commando Cody: Sky Marshal of the Universe (or, informally, Commando Cody) is a 1953 twelve-chapter movie serial from Republic Pictures, which began life as a proposed syndicated television series. It consists of twelve 25-minute sequential episodes directed by Harry Keller, Franklin Adreon, and Fred C. Brannon. It stars Judd Holdren, Aline Towne, Gregory Gaye, William Schallert, Richard Crane, and Craig Kelly.
Description: A digital reproduction of the rocket-pack controller worn on the chest of Jeff King's rocket suit in the old-time serial King of the Rocket Men. The same outfit was later worn by two other Rocket Men; Commando Cody (Radar Men from the Moon) and Larry Martin (Zombies of the Stratosphere). This is the 'Factory New' version - a fresh and clean panel - other versions of this graphic are available.
Description: A digital reproduction of the rocket-pack controller worn on the chest of Jeff King's rocket suit in the old-time serial King of the Rocket Men. The same outfit was later worn by two other Rocket Men; Commando Cody (Radar Men from the Moon) and Larry Martin (Zombies of the Stratosphere). This is the 'Weathered' version - with some subtle scratches and dings to the panel - other versions of this graphic are available.
Description: Rocky Jones, Space Ranger is an American science fiction television serial originally broadcast in syndication beginning in October, 1953. The show lasted for only one season produced over two recording blocks and, though syndicated sporadically, dropped into obscurity. Because it was produced on black-and-white film, rather than being broadcast live as were most other TV space operas of the day, it has survived in reasonably good condition. The filmed format also allowed more elaborate special effects and sets, exterior scenes, and much better episode continuity.
Description: Rocky Jones, Space Ranger is an American science fiction television serial originally broadcast in syndication beginning in October, 1953. The show lasted for only one season produced over two recording blocks and, though syndicated sporadically, dropped into obscurity. Because it was produced on black-and-white film, rather than being broadcast live as were most other TV space operas of the day, it has survived in reasonably good condition. The filmed format also allowed more elaborate special effects and sets, exterior scenes, and much better episode continuity.
