Description
Iron Man #77 (1975) in 4.5 Very Good+
Marvel
Iron Man #77 (1975) is a 4.5 Very Good+ Comic from Marvel. This issue belongs to the Bronze Age (1970-83). Collectors searching for Iron Man #77 will find a carefully graded copy of this issue.
Iron Man #77 features writing by Mike Friedrich, art by Arvell Jones, cover art by Gil Kane; Mike Esposito. These creators helped define the look and tone of Iron Man during this period, which is one reason original issues like Iron Man #77 remain in demand.
The Iron Man series is a staple for comic collectors published by Marvel in the Bronze Age (1970-83). Owning Iron Man #77 lets you hold a piece of that run in 4.5 Very Good+, ready for reading or long-term collecting.
Iron Man #77 Specifications
Artist: Arvell Jones
Cover: Gil Kane; Mike Esposito
The Story of Iron Man #77
In the final stages of the war of the super-villains, Iron Man takes on Mad Thinker and defeats him, just in time to deal with the arrival of Yellow Claw. Unbeknownst to either of them, Firebrand is also observing, having come to the Mad Thinker’s lair looking for a way to track Iron Man. When a tired and beaten Iron Man finally defeats the Yellow Claw, Firebrand steps in and defeats Iron Man. The Black Lama is impressed, declaring Firebrand the victor, and giving his the golden globe of power that was the prize for the contest. This ‘prize’ soon brings the Black Lama and Firebrand through a portal back to the Black Lama’s home dimension, and Iron Man pursues them, hoping to bring Roxanne’s brother safely home,
Iron Man #77 – Collector Details
This copy of Iron Man #77 is carefully graded and offered in 4.5 Very Good+. Key characters include Black Lama (Earth-7511) (Jerald), Firebrand (Gary Gilbert), Yellow Claw (Plan Chu), Mad Thinker, Iron Man (Anthony ‘Tony’ Stark). A solid choice for collectors completing a Iron Man run or adding Marvel books from the Bronze Age (1970-83).
Iron Man #77 is a good fit for fans of Iron Man, readers who follow Mike Friedrich, and collectors who seek covers by Gil Kane; Mike Esposito. It also suits shoppers building a Bronze Age (1970-83) library of Marvel titles.





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