[Electricmastro]

As I

[SuperScrounge]

While there's no artwork, what John Giunta was working on earlier in 1939 was mentioned in the editor's Uncle Joe Says column in Amazing Mystery Funnies v2 #7 (July 1939).

[Electricmastro]

While there's no artwork, what John Giunta was working on earlier in 1939 was mentioned in the editor's Uncle Joe Says column in Amazing Mystery Funnies v2 #7 (July 1939).

It

[crashryan]

My late friend Manny Stallman collaborated with John Giunta on many projects during the 1950s. He enjoyed working with "Johnny" and considered Giunta his favorite inker. Indeed, their work for companies like Harvey is superb. It was Manny who opened the door for me to appreciate how talented Giunta really was. At the time I knew Giunta's work only through a handful of THUNDER Agents stories, which were pretty bad. In retrospect those jobs were among Giunta's last work before his death at age 50. He was probably already ailing by then. By the time I met Manny, Giunta had been gone for some years. Manny loved to reminisce about his early comics days, and often mentioned John Giunta as both a nice guy and a good friend.

[Electricmastro]

My late friend Manny Stallman collaborated with John Giunta on many projects during the 1950s. He enjoyed working with "Johnny" and considered Giunta his favorite inker. Indeed, their work for companies like Harvey is superb. It was Manny who opened the door for me to appreciate how talented Giunta really was. At the time I knew Giunta's work only through a handful of THUNDER Agents stories, which were pretty bad. In retrospect those jobs were among Giunta's last work before his death at age 50. He was probably already ailing by then. By the time I met Manny, Giunta had been gone for some years. Manny loved to reminisce about his early comics days, and often mentioned John Giunta as both a nice guy and a good friend.

I