Saturday, February 12, 2011

Vintage Erotica Braces

Mampato Volume 9

Continuing with my idea of \u200b\u200bbeing able to make my own digital versions of the magazine Mampato, I leave today I was missing numbers to complete the ninth volume of the collection. So far there were only scanned half of the numbers that make up but I've caught up with the others.

These are numbers 84, 85, 86, 87 and 90. All numbers correspond to published between August and October 1971, just where was probably the best time of the magazine.

Each issue brings very valuable and wonderful stories. In this connection Finally, the cartoon Mampato corresponds to the adventure in Arabia. In addition, here comes the story of Nick Obre in which it must face the robots jewel thieves. In this story, which was subsequently republished in the journal Theme Cucalón, shows a bullet that is the young man whom Nick BOUT he borrowed the bike to follow the robots as they fled towards the mountains. There, in the version of Cucalón the young man was listening to the band "Prisoners", while the cartoon published in Mampato just looks the type heard on the radio one of those typical songs of the "angry" with the classic, "Yeah, yeah." These reissues Theme always noticed this kind of detail. As was the case also with Mampato had stuck posters on the wall of his room. Cucalón editions of several of them I recall that were modified to update the time it was reissued.

Well, but here are several classics of the Franco-Belgian comic strip as Tunga ("The Cave of Death" and "Battle of the giants"), Bernard Prince ("The law of the hurricane") and Dan Cooper ("The mystery of flying saucers.")

I have said that the latter was the first adventure I read Dan Cooper as a child and I was impressed by their quality. To me, I've always been fascinated by airplanes and spacecraft, just the adventures of Dan Cooper were regarded as extraordinary.
Over time I also met cartoons Tanguy and Laverdure, which unfortunately were never published in Mampato, along with several others that develop the aviation theme.

For items that come in these numbers are too many to discuss them in detail but of course worth mentioning that continues the special series on the History of Man ", with those fantastic illustrations that still do not know who really correspond.

also highlighted an article about the Impressionists, with a very successful reproductions of classic works of this artistic school.

series also come "Corners of the World", one of my favorite sections, with articles on Brazil, Turkey, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.


A section interesting and we've never discussed is the "Gallery of Stars." Several of the figures that appear there never knew who they were, as one such "Lydia," which appears in the Mampato 85 and I guess I was a singer. Others sounded only name and others were clearly known to me. I was surprised to learn how young he was Gervasio. Oh, and a picture that appears Alain Delon, the face has been smoked several grams of marijuana, hahaha (Mampato 84).

Well then we complete the volume 9 of the library in version mayonnaise. This digital capture of an appropriate resolution and with an edition that seeks to provide the best possible quality of restoration. All mampatogramas come clean, as is usual in Mampato I share here on the blog. Soon I will continue with the remaining numbers.

Mampato 081:
Megaupload - Mediafire
Mampato 082: Megaupload - Mediafire
Mampato 083: Megaupload - Mediafire
Mampato 084 : Megaupload - Mediafire [unpublished]
Mampato 085: Megaupload - Mediafire [unpublished]
Mampato 086: Megaupload - Mediafire [unpublished]
Mampato 087: Megaupload - Mediafire [unpublished]
Mampato 088: Megaupload - Mediafire
Mampato 089: Megaupload - Mediafire
Mampato 090: Megaupload - Mediafire [unpublished]

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