yes i think so
A dc comics sidekick of the flash.
The Flash is a character within the DC Comics universe. The Flash was created by Gardner Fox and artist Harry Lampert and he made is first appearance in Flash Comics #1 which debuted in January of 1940. The Flash's second incarnation character of Barry Allen is widely regarded as the first hero of the silver age era of comic books.
Depending on condition, it can range from good condition, $46, to mint condition and graded, $1325.
dc comics
i created dc comics you got a problem with we can go at it
The Flash is not a Marvel Character, he was created by the Detective Comics company, mostly known as DC, the Flash has starred in a movie and many animated series.
Flash
A dc comics sidekick of the flash.
The Flash is a character within the DC Comics universe. The Flash was created by Gardner Fox and artist Harry Lampert and he made is first appearance in Flash Comics #1 which debuted in January of 1940. The Flash's second incarnation character of Barry Allen is widely regarded as the first hero of the silver age era of comic books.
No. Static is from Milestone Comics, which is part of DC Comics.
Murmur, a fictional character from DC Comics, was created by Geoff Johns and Ethan Van Sciver. He first appeared in The Flash: Iron Heights #1 in 2001.
January 16th, 1976
Spawn is not part of Marvel or DC comics. He is a character created by Todd McFarlane and belongs to Image Comics.
No, The Flash from DC Comics is much faster than Catboy from PJ Masks. The Flash's superpower is speed, allowing him to run at incredibly fast speeds, while Catboy has enhanced agility but not super speed.
No. Wolverine belongs to Marvel Comics, and he has been a member of the Avengers and X-men. The Justice League (Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Flash, etc.) belong to DC Comics.
Flash Gordon is neither a Marvel nor a DC character. He is a science fiction comic strip character created by Alex Raymond in 1934 and has been published by various comic book publishers over the years.
The initials "DC" came from the company's popular series Detective Comics, which subsequently became part of the company's name.