Marvel Comics Group · Captain America and the Falcon #180 · December 1974 · $0.25 · 20 pages
Grade: FN/VF 7.0
Edited by Roy Thomas.
Cover by Gil Kane, Frank Giacoia, and Sal Buscema with lettering by John Costanza.
The issue contains the historic story “The Coming of the Nomad!” (19 pages), written by Steve Englehart with art by Sal Buscema and inks by Vince Colletta. Following the events of the Secret Empire storyline, Steve Rogers becomes disillusioned with the government and abandons his Captain America identity, adopting the new persona of Nomad, a man without a country. The story features appearances by The Falcon and Sharon Carter as Rogers makes this pivotal transformation.
This is the first appearance of Nomad (Steve Rogers), marking a significant character development in Captain America continuity and making it an important Bronze Age key issue.
Condition FN/VF 7.0 with light wear, tight spine, minimal creasing, complete interior, structurally sound, and unrestored.
All grades are assigned by a human collector. We
Marvel Comics Group · Captain America and the Falcon #180 · December 1974 · $0.25 · 20 pages
Grade: FN/VF 7.0
Edited by Roy Thomas.
Cover by Gil Kane, Frank Giacoia, and Sal Buscema with lettering by John Costanza.
The issue contains the historic story “The Coming of the Nomad!” (19 pages), written by Steve Englehart with art by Sal Buscema and inks by Vince Colletta. Following the events of the Secret Empire storyline, Steve Rogers becomes disillusioned with the government and abandons his Captain America identity, adopting the new persona of Nomad, a man without a country. The story features appearances by The Falcon and Sharon Carter as Rogers makes this pivotal transformation.
This is the first appearance of Nomad (Steve Rogers), marking a significant character development in Captain America continuity and making it an important Bronze Age key issue.
Condition FN/VF 7.0 with light wear, tight spine, minimal creasing, complete interior, structurally sound, and unrestored.
All grades are assigned by a human collector. We
