![[William Wright] Okay, here comes yet another figure in my Silver and Bronze Age Superboy collection, William Wright!
William Wright was a short, meek and mild teacher with dreams of making it big until he stumbled upon a process that enabled him to use the combined psychic energies of a group of teenagers to make himself all powerful and able to battle Superboy in his appearances in New Adventures of Superboy #‘s 36-37 (Dec, 1982-Jan, 1983).
To do this figure, I took the Movie Masters Dark Knight Harvey Dent figure (since the Movie Masters figures are in fact shorter than the DC Universe classics figures, and are also the exact same height as the DC Direct Crisis on Infinite Earths Series 3 Earth-Prime Superboy figure, making it perfect for William Wright’s shorter stature), and removed the head, arms, hands, necktie, and jacket. With the figure now disassembled, I commenced a full repaint of the pants, shoulders, arms, and jacket in green, and his shirt in white. Once the green and whit](userimages/customs/48000/47788-1.jpg) William Wright | ![[Don Blake] Okay, here comes yet another figure in my Silver and Bronze Age Superboy collection, Don Blake (and yes, before you say it, I know how ridiculous it must have been for readers back in the early 1970's to read about a blonde-haired kid in a DC comic named Don Blake)!
Don Blake was a blind teenager living in Smallville and an acquaintance of Clark Kent who helped Superboy capture a group of criminals despite his blindness in his single appearance in Superboy #195 (July, 1973).
To do this figure, I took the Movie Masters Dark Knight Harvey Dent figure (since the Movie Masters figures are in fact shorter than the DC Universe classics figures, and are also the exact same height as the DC Direct Crisis on Infinite Earths Series 3 Earth-Prime Superboy figure, making it perfect for a 15-year-old's shorter stature), and removed the head, arms, hands, necktie, and jacket. With the figure now disassembled, I commenced a full repaint of the pants, shoulders, arms, necktie, and jacket in black.](userimages/customs/47000/46988-1.jpg) Don Blake |
![[The Ringmaster] Another figure for my classic Superboy collection...the Ringmaster!!!! The Ringmaster made one appearance alongside his henchmen Grillo, Loop, Musculo, and Sloop as the leader of a group called “The World’s Greatest Crime Show”, and battled Superboy and a young Perry White in Adventure Comics #120 (Sept, 1947).
This was a fairly simple figure to do. I had an extra DC Universe Classics Mad Love Joker figure, which I removed the head, tuxedo jacket, arms, and hands from. With the figure headless, jacket-less, arm-less, and hand-less, I cut the tie off and gave him a full body repaint in black for the pants and shoulders and dark blue for the vest to match the artwork from Adventure Comics #120 (Once the black and blue paints were dry, I gave the figure a coating in flat clear). Once fully repainted and coated in flat clear, I used my Dremel to grind down the neck ball joint into a post. With that done, I set the figure aside and began work on the head. The head is a M](userimages/customs/47000/46786-1.jpg) The Ringmaster | ![[The Brain] Okay, here comes yet another figure in my Silver and Bronze Age Superboy collection, the Brain!
The Brain (not to be confused with the Doom Patrol villain of the same name) was a short, bald-headed peg-legged mad scientist who was the associate of another villain who called himself the General, and both battled Superboy and Krypto in their single appearance in Superboy #82 (July, 1960).
To do this figure, I took the Movie Masters Dark Knight Harvey Dent figure (since the Movie Masters figures are in fact shorter than the DC Universe classics figures, and are also the exact same height as the DC Direct Crisis on Infinite Earths Series 3 Earth-Prime Superboy figure, making it perfect for the Brain's shorter stature), and using the boil and pop method, removed the head, hands, arms, jacket, and necktie. Next, I used my Exacto knife to cut the right leg in half along the knee seam, and then, with the leg now amputated, I drilled a hole in the remaining part of the knee with my Dremel to](userimages/customs/47000/46661-1.jpg) The Brain |
![[The Kryptonite Dog] Okay, here comes yet another figure in my Silver and Bronze Age Superboy collection, the Kryptonite Dog!
The Kryptonite Dog was the canine companion to the Kryptonite Kid, a telepathic alien juvenile delinquent who was shot into space. Both, after passing through a strange radiation cloud, were imbued with Kryptonite radiation, able to generate it from their bodies at will, fire bursts of it from their hands, and even imbue objects with K-radiation, effectively turning ordinary household objects into Kryptonite temporarily.
The figure was pretty simple to make. I took the Silver Age Krypto the Superdog figure from the Silver Age Superboy and Supergirl boxset and used the boil and pop method to remove the Krypto head, collar/cape, and all four legs. Next, I sanded the neck post into a peg, applied a glob of Milliput around the post and neck to build it up, and then attached a modified PVC Rottweiler head into the Milliput to create a new socket. Once the Milliput dried, I glued th](userimages/customs/36000/35939-1.jpg) The Kryptonite Dog | ![[Mighty Boy II] This one is Mighty Boy II an alien hero from the planet Zumoor who appeared in Superboy Vol. I #85 (Dec, 1960). He was aided by Rovo the Mighty Dog and both gained super powers from the yellow light of Zumoor's moon that are equivalent to those possessed by Superboy and Krypto. Mighty Boy and Rovo are originally from Earth and were launched to the distant planet Zumoor by Mighty Boy's scientist father when the small Caribbean Island they were vacationing on was about to be destroyed by a massive tidal wave (yeah, I know, MAJOR overkill). Mighty Boy and Rovo become friends with Superboy until it is revealed that direct physical contact with Superboy causes the pair to undergo amazing transformations, much the way that Superboy is transformed by exposure to Red Kryptonite.
It was a pretty straight-forward, easy custom to do. First, I removed the head, arms, legs, and hands from the Crisis on Infinite Earths Earth-Prime Superboy figure. Next, I used Tamiya Putty White to fill in th](userimages/customs/33000/32559-1.jpg) Mighty Boy II |
![[Mighty Boy I] Okay, here goes. From Superboy Vol. I #1 (March/April 1949) we have Mighty Boy I, a youth named Reuben who is tricked by an unscrupulous carnival showman to appear as the world's strongest boy. All of Mighty Boy's feats are actually the result of circus trickery. When criminals kidnap Mighty Boy in order to further their villainous plans, Superboy steps in to end the fictitious career of the young man and apprehend all who sought to exploit him.
Again, this was a pretty simple custom to put together. I took the Crisis Series 3 Earth-Prime Superboy, removed his head, arms, hands, and legs, and used Tamiya Putty White to fill in the grooves of his chest and cape symbols, thus making his chest and cape smooth. Next, I gave the figure a full body repaint. Once all paint had dried on the body, I reattached all body parts except for the head. Next, I sanded the neck ball on the Superboy figure into a post and then used more Milliput to build up the neck to accommodate the new head (t](userimages/customs/32500/32099-1.jpg) Mighty Boy I | ![[Dworn the Super-Weakling from Space] This one is Dworn the Super-Weakling from Space, an alien youth who appeared in Superboy Vol. I #65 (June, 1958) and possessed the ability to turn objects into gold but is weaker than normal humans. In the story, he befriends Superboy who aids him by establishing a human guise for him as a boy named Alan. Unfortunately, a criminal discovers Dworn's "Midas" power and has his men capture him. They force Dworn to provide them with an unlimited supply of gold. Superboy attempts to rescue his friend, but the criminal keeps Superboy at bay with a piece of Kryptonite. Surprisingly, the radioactive mineral has an unexpected effect on Dworn, and actually gives him additional super-powers, which he uses to aid Superboy in defeating the crooks. Dworn soon after leaves Earth forever.
It was a pretty straight-forward, easy custom to do. First, I removed the head, arms, legs, and hands from the Silver Age Superboy figure. Next, I used my Dremel to sand off the cape and belt. Usi](userimages/customs/32500/32098-1.jpg) Dworn the Super-Weakling from Space |
![[Swifty the Superdog] This one was inspired by a character who first appeared back in the Silver Age of comics in issue #109 of Superboy (First Series), Swifty the Superdog. Given a serum and a spare green cape by Superboy, Swifty was intended to be a pal to Krypto.
So, I took the Silver Age Krypto the Superdog figure from the Silver Age Superboy and Supergirl boxset and used the boil and pop method to remove the Krypto head, collar/cape, and all four legs. Next, I gave the figure a full head to toe repaint in gray. Once all paint on the body was dry, I reattached the legs. Next, I removed the small hook on the back of the cape and sanded that one spot smooth and then commenced a repaint of the red cape in dark green. As soon as all of the paint on the cape was dry, I glued the cape/collar back in place around the figure's neck. Lastly, once the glue had dried, I again used the boil and pop method to reattach the Krypto head to the body, and TA-DA...Swifty the Superdog!!!!
Please let me know what yo](userimages/customs/32000/31694-1.jpg) Swifty the Superdog | ![[Super Lex Luthor] Okay, here goes. I needed a few more villains for my custom Superboy figure collection. So, back re-reading New Adventures of Superboy, I came across issue #48 in which Lex Luthor uses a device called a "Power Transmitter" that looks like it was built out of an old style cannister vacuum cleaner. Lex uses the power transmitter to steal Superboy's powers and transfer them into himself, thus becoming a super-powered being. While in possession of Superboy's powers, Lex wears a skintight dark purple, yellow, and black costume emblazoned with his initials as a symbol on his chest. So, I set about creating him in figure form.
Anyway, this was a pretty simple custom to put together. I took the Crisis Series 3 Earth-Prime Superboy, removed his head, arms, hands, and legs, and used Tamiya Putty White to fill in the grooves of his chest symbol, thus making his chest smooth. I removed the belt, boot tops, cape symbol, and trunks from his legs using my Dremel, and after using Millipu](userimages/customs/32000/31683-1.jpg) Super Lex Luthor |
![[Professor Lewis Lang] Okay, here goes. I needed a few more members of Superboy's supporting cast from the old comics for my custom Superboy figure collection. So, who better than Professor Lewis Lang, Superboy's archaeologist next door neighbor and friend, as well as the father to the Boy of Steel's girlfriend/nuisance, Lana Lang? So, I set about creating him in figure form.
Anyway, this was a pretty simple custom to put together. I took the DC Superheroes Clark Kent figure, removed his head, suit jacket, and hands, and gave the figure a full body repaint. Once all paint had dried on the body, I reattached all body parts except for the head, and then sanded the neck ball on the Clark Kent figure into a post. Next, I jammed some Milliput into the Norman Osborn head's neck socket, and then placed it atop the Clark Kent neck post to create a neck socket. While the Milliput inside dried, I applied a small, thin strip of Milliput to the Norman Osborn head to create Professor Lang's signature mustache, an](userimages/customs/31000/30996-1.jpg) Professor Lewis Lang | ![[Krypto as Skip] This one was inspired by several issues of New Adventures of Superboy back in the Bronze Age of comics back in the 1980's when Krypto the Superdog assumed his secret identity as Skip, Clark Kent's dog Skip.
So, I took the Silver Age Krypto the Superdog figure from the Silver Age Superboy and Supergirl boxset and used the boil and pop method to remove the Krypto head and collar/cape. Next, using the issues of New Adventures of Superboy that featured Krypto as Skip as reference, I pencil drew the shape of the two brown spots on his back. Once the spots were drawn properly, I painted them with some brown paint. While the brown paint dried, I clipped the cape off the collar and then used my Dremel to sand the excess of the cape off and leave just the dog collar. Next, I did a full repaint on the collar with red paint. Once that was dry, I glued the collar back onto the neck. As soon as the glue had dried, I again used the boil and pop method to reattach the Krypto head to the body.](userimages/customs/31000/30927-1.jpg) Krypto as Skip |
![[Mighto] Okay, here goes. I needed a few more villains for my custom Superboy figure collection. So, back re-reading the original run of Superboy (first series), I came across a super-powered villain called Mighto in issue 108. In the issue, it is revealed that this super-juvenile deliquent was actually adopted by the Kents a few years BEFORE they found Clark. So, I set about creating him in figure form.
Anyway, this was a pretty simple custom to put together. I took the Crisis Series 3 Earth-Prime Superboy, removed his head, arms, hands, and legs, and used Tamiya Putty White to fill in the grooves of his chest symbol, thus making his chest smooth. I removed the belt from his waist using my Dremel, and after using milliput to create the belt, new boot tops, and the ringed shirt cuffs, I gave the figure a full body repaint. Once all paint had dried on the body, I reattached all body parts except for the head. Next, I sanded the neck ball on the Superboy figure into a post and then used](userimages/customs/30500/30392-1.jpg) Mighto | ![[Superboy (Alternate Costume)] Okay, here goes. I wanted a custom Superboy figure in his VERY short-lived costume from the back-up story in The New Adventures of Superboy #18 entitled "Day of the Costume Change!" In this story, Clark gets the idea that he needs a change in style, so he asks Martha to sew him a new costume, with the majority of the suit being in yellow. This idea kinda backfires in that, because it is mostly yellow, it seems to block out the rays of the yellow sun (yeah, I know, kind of a lame excuse).
Anyway, this was a pretty simple custom to put together. It was just a simple full repaint of ALL costume details, and then I slapped on new chest and cape symbols with a little glue (both symbols were made by hand at a larger size, and then photocopied and shrunk to proper size), and TA-DA...a Superboy in his short-lived alternate costume!!!!
Please let me know what you guys think of him, and as always, comments are appreciated.](userimages/customs/30000/29871-1.jpg) Superboy (Alternate Costume) |
![[Zatara the Magician] Another figure for my classic Superboy collection...Zatara the Magician!!!! Zatanna's magician father, John Zatara encountered Superboy on two separate occasions in the Bronze Age of comics (once when he was Superbaby, once when he was Superboy).
This was a fairly simple figure to do. I had an extra DC Universe Classics Joker figure, which I removed the head, tuxedo jacket, and hands from. With the figure headless, jacket-less, and hand-less, I cut the tie off and gave him a full body repaint to match the artwork from the 1986 Who's Who entry. Once fully repainted, I used my Dremel to grind down the neck ball joint into a post. With that done, I set the figure aside and began work on the head. The head is a Marvel Legends Doctor Strange which I used my Dremel to remove the soul patch from his chin and then repainted. Next, I drilled a small hole into the base of the neck in the front just under the collar which I then inserted the bow-tie from a DC Direct Silver Age Superman Se](userimages/customs/30000/29788-1.jpg) Zatara the Magician | ![[Superboy (Silver Age)] As much as I liked the Silver Age Superboy figure that we got in the Superboy/Supergirl box set, I always hated the fact that the cape was hard plastic. So, keeping that in mind, when the Crisis Superboy (which was just the same body with a rubberized plastic cape and new head sculpt) was released, I found my way to fix an small injustice that Superboy fans had to endure.
I removed the Crisis Superboy head, repainted the neck and hands to more closely match the Silver Age head, then attached the Silver Age head in it's stead), and TA-DA...Superboy as he appeared in the Silver Age of comics!!!!
Please let me know what you guys think of him, and as always, comments are appreciated.](userimages/customs/30000/29691-1.jpg) Superboy (Silver Age) |
![[Pete Ross as Superboy] This one was inspired by several issues of Superboy back in the Silver Age when Pete Ross was temporarily granted Superboy's powers and had to act in his stead.
It was a pretty straight-forward, easy custom to do. I merely removed the head from the Crisis on Infinite Earths Earth-Prime Superboy figure, and swapped it out with a Silver Age Superboy head from the Superboy/Supergirl boxset. Before i could put the new head on the body, I repainted the neck and hands to more closely match the skin of the head. I then had to modify the hairstyle to more closely match that of Pete Ross with my dremel and some Milliput, and once the Milliput was dry, I repainted the black hair blonde and then reattached the head. As soon as the head was reattached, I applied new symbols to his chest and back that more closely matched the look of the "S" symbol of the Silver Age of Superboy stories), and TA-DA...Pete Ross as Superboy!!!!
Please let me know what you guys think of him, and as alwa](userimages/customs/30000/29690-1.jpg) Pete Ross as Superboy | ![[Clark Kent] Okay, this one is a bit of an involved custom. First, I removed the upper body from the "Grave" Spike figure, and tossed it into the fodder bin as all I needed was the lower body and legs. Using my Dremel, I sanded down the belt and opened up the peg hole in the top of the waist.
Next, I removed the head from a Smallville Series 1 Clark Kent and Dremeled away part of the ball on the body's existing neck peg. I also chopped off the Clark Kent's legs and used my Dremel again to open a hole in the bottom of the shirt to accommodate the Spike figure's legs and waist. When the hole was open enough width and depth wise, I test fit the Spike legs into the shirt. Unfortunately, this proved to be a not-so-good fit, as it wasn't deep enough or wide enough. Alternating between further test fittings and more Dremeling of the cavity, I was finally able to give it a perfect fit. Pulling the two parts back apart, I mixed up a big glob of Milliput and jammed it into the cavity. Next](userimages/customs/30000/29515-1.jpg) Clark Kent |
![[The Insect Queen] Okay, here comes yet another figure in my Silver and Bronze Age Superboy collection, the Insect Queen! As we all know, the Insect Queen is in reality Superboy's girlfriend/nuisance Lana Lang. She possesses an alien Bio-Ring given to her by a benevolent alien she rescued from being trapped under a fallen tree branch outside of Smallville. The ring enables Lana to take on the abilities, characteristics, and lower body of virtually any insect and/or arthropod form she can fully visualize once every 24 hours.
The figure was a major pain to make, but in the end very rewarding. After first removing the belt and head from the DC Universe Classics Donna Troy with my Dremel, I set about using Milliput to fill in the holes in her abdomen from where the belt had been and lengthen Donna's Amazonian bracelets into the Insect Queen's bracers. Once the Milliput had dried, I sanded it smooth, and cracked open the upper torso and added a small portion of Milliput around the neck to create the coll](userimages/customs/29500/29424-1.jpg) The Insect Queen | ![[The Kryptonite Kid] Okay, here comes yet another figure in my Silver and Bronze Age Superboy collection, the Kryptonite Kid!
The Kryptonite Kid was a telepathic alien juvenile delinquent who was shot into space along with a dog and, after passing through a strange radiation cloud, was imbued with Kryptonite radiation, able to generate it from his body at will, fire bursts of it from his hands, and even imbue objects with K-radiation, effectively turning ordinary household objects into Kryptonite temporarily.
The figure was pretty easy to make. After first removing the cape and belt with my Dremel (I didn't have to do anything in regards to the head as I had already removed that and used it for my Silver Age Pete Ross figure, which you can also find here on the 'Realm...hint-hint, wink-wink, nudge-nudge), I set about using Milliput to create the pointed boot tops and to fill in the grooves from the chest symbol. Once the Milliput had dried, I sanded it smooth, and began working on the head. After remo](userimages/customs/29500/29012-1.jpg) The Kryptonite Kid |
![[Superboy (Bronze Age)] Okay, here goes. I wanted a custom Bronze Age Superboy figure as he appeared in The New Adventures of Superboy series as represented by the art of the late, great Kurt Schaffenberger to go with my Superboy figure set, so, using an extra COIE series 3 Earth-Prime Superboy, I set about creating it.
The figure is a pretty straight-forward custom. I slapped on new chest and cape symbols with a little glue (both symbols were made by hand at a larger size, and then photocopied and shrunk to proper size...however, unlike previous hand drawn symbols I had done before, these are drawn with a slight curve to each of the sides as well as a slightly smaller size to more match the look of the "S" symbol of the late Silver Age/Bronze Age of Superboy stories), and TA-DA...Superboy as he appeared in the Bronze Age of comics!!!!
Please let me know what you guys think of him, and as always, comments are appreciated.](userimages/customs/26500/26021-1.jpg) Superboy (Bronze Age) | ![[Superboy (Earth-116)] Okay, here goes. I was back re-reading my entire run of the original Superboy series, and came across a story from issue 116, in which a Superboy from a parallel universe (which has since been designated as Earth-116) comes to Earth-1. This alternate Superboy could be differentiated from "mainstream" Superboy by the fact that the colors of his chest insignia were reversed. During a mission in space, this Superboy is hurled from his universe to Earth-1 by the force of an exploding warhead containing Red Kryptonite. Upon his arrival in Smallville, the effect of the Red Kryptonite twists his personality and compels him to ruin the reputation of a good friend, which he attempts to do to Police Chief Parker. When Superboy and Krypto arrive to stop this "false" Superboy, the effects of the Red Kryptonite begin to wear off, and he explains his actions before fading back to his parallel world.
I wanted a custom of this alternate Superboy to go with my Superboy figure](userimages/customs/26000/25887-1.jpg) Superboy (Earth-116) |
![[Chandu the Gorilla with X-Ray Eyes] Okay, in Adventure Comics #219 back in 1955, Superboy battled this rare giant gorilla called Chandu who drank water contaminated with Kryptonite that "blessed" him with a host of super-vision powers including X-Ray, heat, and Kryptonite Visions (yeah, I know, sounds a lot like Titano the Super-Ape) every time a lightning storm strikes.
Well, I wanted to have a Chandu figure for my Superboy set, so I got myself an extra Gorilla Grodd. First, I set about removing his telepathic headpiece, and then I filled the exposed holes in his head with Milliput. Once the Millupt was dry, I used my dremel with my engraving tool attachment to carve out the Milliput to more closely match the tufts of hair on the sides, top, and back of his head. Next, I mixed myself some dark gray paint to more match the dark areas of the Grodd body and I repainted the entire back portion of the head. Once the paint was dry, I applied a light dusting of light gray paint in a dry brushing method over all](userimages/customs/26000/25705-1.jpg) Chandu the Gorilla with X-Ray Eyes | ![[Doctor Chaos] Okay, I'm a BIIIIIIIIIIG fan of the old New Adventures of Superboy comic series from the 1980's. In issue 25, cover dated January 1982, we are introduced to a villain called Doctor Chaos, who was designed to look like a reversed Doctor Fate. I loved the concept of an "evil" Doctor Fate to battle Superboy, and I just had to make one to go with my set of classic Superboy character figures.
So, I got myself a loose DC Universe Classics Doctor Fate and popped him open. I took the collar from a DC Universe Classics Mister Miracle and after trimming out the collar area on Doctor Fate's cape, I used milliput and glue to attach the collar to the cape. Once the glue had dried and the new collar was solid, I commenced a full repaint of the cape. Setting that aside, I set about repainting the entire body, and then attached the Amulet of Anubis from a DC Direct Doctor Fate to his chest. Once all the paint on the body was dry, I glued him back together, and then glued on the fully](userimages/customs/26000/25668-1.jpg) Doctor Chaos |
![[Pete Ross] Okay, this one is a bit of an involved custom. I had to crack open the torso of the Toy Biz Spider-Man Movie Norman Osborn, Dremel out the arm holes to fit the arms from the DC Direct Smallville Series 1 Lex Luthor, and after repainting the legs, arms, and torso, made up a BIG glob of Milliput and inserted small chunks of that around the arm holes to create a new notch for the arms on both sides. Once the Milliput was dry, I sanded it down a little, test fitted the body back together, and once I was satisfied with that, I pulled the body back apart I added a little Testors Modeling glue around the seams and inside pegs to seal the body back together. While I waited for the glue to dry, I set about working on a slight reworking of the hairstyle on the Superboy head from a DC Direct Silver Age Superboy and Supergirl boxset (i.e., removing the spit curl) with some Milliput and yellow paint to create Pete's blond hair. Once the glue was dry, I finished by popping the modified Superboy h](userimages/customs/26000/25582-1.jpg) Pete Ross | ![[Lex Luthor] Okay, this one is a bit of an involved custom. I cracked open the torso of the Toy Biz Spider-Man Movie Series Norman Osborn, and Dremeled out the arm holes to fit those of the DC Direct Smallville Series 1 Lex Luthor. Next, I carved out the neck and after repainting the legs, arms, and torso in gray, I made up an extremely BIG glob of Milliput and inserted that into the open chest cavity near the open area where the original neck had once been, adding a little glue to the seams. After removing a little of the excess Milliput from the neck area, I jammed the head from the DC Direct Smallville Series 1 Lex Luthor (after carefully Dremeling the existing neck peg into a cylindrical post) into it, creating a new hole to hold the head in place. I then carefully removed the head from the newly created socket, and let the Milliput dry into place. Once dry, I added a little Testors Modeling glue into the neck cavity and then set Lex's head in place. Once the glue was dry, I finished by ma](userimages/customs/21500/21406-1.jpg) Lex Luthor |
![[Bizarro Superboy] This is a fairly easy custom. Using milliput, I added the square brow, chin, and cheeks of Bizarro, and redid the hair. Once the milliput was dry, I repainted the head, neck and hands. As soon as the paint was dry, I slapped on new chest and cape symbols with a little glue (both symbols were made by hand at a larger size, and then photocopied and shrunk to proper size...however, unlike previous hand drawn symbols I had done before, these are drawn with a slight curve to each of the sides as well as a slightly smaller size to more match the look of the "S" symbol of the late Silver Age/Bronze Age of Superboy stories), and TA-DA...from the Silver Age of comics, Bizarro Superboy!!!!
Please let me know what you guys think of him, and as always, comments are appreciated.](userimages/customs/21500/21405-1.jpg) Bizarro Superboy | |
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