Thunderbunny (2nd Series)
(Warp, 1985-1987)
™ and ©1986 Apple Press Inc.
Bobby Caswell loved comic books and dreamed some day of having “powers beyond those of mere mortal man.” While vacationing in Vermont, he saw a strange light on Bald Mountain and went to investigate. What he found was a space craft containing a box marked with strange and some familiar symbols for energy. Placing his hands on the box revealed to his mind that a dying world chose to send the energy force of their greatest super hero into space so that another world might benefit from their existence. So now whenever help is needed, young Bobby has but to clap his hands together and picture the image of Thunder Bunny in his mind and he becomes that lost world’s hero.
Thunder Bunny began in Charlton Bullseye #6, and continued in Blue Ribbon Comics (Vol. 2) #13. Warp Graphics finally picked the character up as a black and white in 1985.
Jump to issue:
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Jun 1985
Cover: $1.50
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak
Warp publishes
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Jun 1985
Cover: $1.50
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak
Logo, Company name, & Price box colored yellow instead of red; Warp publishes; B&W
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Aug 1985
Cover: $1.50
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak
Magazine-sized
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Oct 1985
Cover: $1.50
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak
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Dec 1985
Cover: $1.50
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak, Gary Kato
B&W
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Feb 1986
Cover: $1.50
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak
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Apr 1986
Cover: $1.50
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak
Last Warp Graphics issue
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Jun 1986
Cover: $1.50
W: Martin Greim · A: Gary Kato, Brian Buniak
Apple begins publishing; B&W
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Aug 1986
Cover: $1.75
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak, Gary Kato
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Oct 1986
Cover: $1.75
W: Martin Greim · A: Donnie Jupiter, Gary Kato
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Sep 1987
Cover: $1.75
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak, Gary Kato
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Nov 1987
Cover: $1.75
W: Martin Greim · A: Brian Buniak
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