• @SassyRamen
    link
    11
    edit-2
    21 days ago

    That’s one thing he can’t heal. Mental trauma.

    • @ThatWeirdGuy1001
      link
      1021 days ago

      I know this is a joke but it’s a comic community so if I can’t “um akshuwally” here then where can I?

      Wolverine’s healing factor does actually heal trauma. By blocking it out to the point Logan forgets it ever happened at all. It’s part of why he loses his memory so often.

    • @abbotsburyOP
      link
      621 days ago

      It’s okay, I think he liked it

  • Orbituary
    link
    English
    921 days ago

    You sure about that decade?

    • @abbotsburyOP
      link
      1121 days ago

      I think so, got this screenshot from early in Claremont’s Uncanny run, which started in 1975. I recently read a comic from later in that run which was from mid 1981, and I feel like that one was at least 18 issues after the one I got this from.

      The art does look more like Byrne than Cockrum, but Wolverine also had his brown costume later in Byrne’s run in the '80s, so if I had to place a bet, I would say '70s.

      • kronisk
        link
        5
        edit-2
        21 days ago

        Byrne began drawing X-men in 1977 (Uncanny X-men #108), and the brown suit was introduced in #139 (nov 1980) so 70s is definitely your best bet here. (This is 100% a Byrne panel.)

        Edit: I had a hunch and found the issue, it’s from #125 september 1979, page 6 (“The perils of the Danger Room!”).

        • @abbotsburyOP
          link
          421 days ago

          Whew, that was close! I knew something about Wolverine’s hairless arms were disco

          • Orbituary
            link
            English
            219 days ago

            Props to you both. Good sleuthing.

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      521 days ago

      1963 to present, according to the ‘pedia of Wiki. Yikes. I was surprised to see it went back that far.

      • @abbotsburyOP
        link
        321 days ago

        Yep, X-Men is a Kirby/Lee original, although it wasn’t too popular until Claremont revitalized it and created most of the x-lore we know today.