DREADKNIGHT
Real Name: Bram Velsing
Identity/Class: Human, citizen of Latveria (exiled);
technology user
Occupation: Professional criminal, former scientist, engineer
Group Membership: His steed Hellhorse (Elendil), "Knight's Men" and Dreamsquires;
formerly Masters of Evil (Exterminatrix/Oubliette Midas, Mr. Hyde/Calvin Zabo, Madcap, Mad Thinker/Réne Rodin), Frightful Four (Man-Bull/William Taurens, Trapster/Peter Petruski, Wizard/Bentley Wittman), I.C.O.N. (Rainbow/Ludwig von Frankenstein)
Affiliations: Absorbing Man (Carl Creel), Nina Demir, Hans, Maria, Morgan Le Fay, Mordred, Quasimodo Mark X, Roxxon Oil Corporation (Linden Laswell), Titania (Mary MacPherran), Kristoff Vernard
formerly Dr. Doom (Victor von Doom), Victoria Frankenstein, the Children
Enemies: Avengers (Captain America/Steve Rogers, Captain America/Sam Wilson, Iron Man/Tony Stark), Victoria Bentley, Black Knight (Sir Percy of Scandia), Black Knight (Dane Whitman), Betty Brant, Ralph Caccone, Captain Britain (Brian Braddock), Dr. Cargill, Dr. Doom (Victor von Doom), Sean Dolan, Veronica von Frankenstein, Frankenstein's Monster, Iron Man (Tony Stark), Peregrine (Alain Racine), Rangers (Phantom Rider/Hamilton Slade, Shooting Star/Victoria Star, Texas Star/Drew Daniels), Right Riders, Shamrock (Molly Fitzgerald), Silver Sable (Silver Sablinova), Spider-Man (Peter Parker), Turbine (Joline Cargill), Wild Pack (Battlestar/Lemar Hoskins, Amy Chen, Crippler/Carl Striklan, Doug Powell and others), Zefiro gypsy tribe
Known Relatives: None
Aliases: None
Base of Operations: The Vault, Colorado (incarcerated);
temporarily the Impossible City, Earth's orbit;
formerly Castle Doom in Doomstadt, Latveria;
formerly Castle Frankenstein, Swiss Alps, Switzerland;
formerly Schonstadt, Latveria (place of birth)
First Appearance: Iron Man I#101 (August, 1977)
Powers/Abilities: Velsing is a highly talented engineer and inventor, designing his battle suit of electrically-insulated steel-alloy chain mail that protects him against .45-caliber bullets and advanced personal weaponry, possibly inspired by the weapons used by the Black Knight (Nathan Garrett). The Dreadknight's principal weapon is his power-lance, which fires electromagnetic beams of charged alpha particles. The lance is capable of exerting sufficient concussive force to blast through a foot-thick wall of cinderblocks. It contains spooled conductive steel cable which he can launch at targets to snare them like a bola would. The cable can then be charged with electricity, delivering lethal charges if so desired. The lance also fires small missiles from its hilt, each of which detonate on impact. The Dreadknight also carries a pistol emitting a lethal nerve gas. The Dreadknight rides the Hellhorse, a black steed with bat-like wings that can fly at 50 mph for an hour before needing to rest. Despite having received no known formal training, the Dreadknight is adept at swordsmanship, the use of firearms, equestrianism and aerial combat maneuvers.
Height: 5'8"
Weight: 160 lbs.
Eyes: Blue; Dreadknight: Red
Hair: Blond; Dreadknight: None
History:
(Iron Man I#102 (fb) ) - Bram Velsing was a young, handsome Latverian engineer working for Doctor Doom and ambitious enough to believe himself equal to his boss. He even dreamt of one day taking over Doom's throne. When Doom learned of Velsing's ambitions, he planned to make an example out of him. Deciding on a cruel and ironic punishment for Velsing, Doom had a special iron mask made similar to his that got grafted onto Velsing's face with a bio-fuser. The fuser made it impossible for him to ever remove the mask. Now looking like Doom, Velsing fled Latveria with Doom's laughter still haunting him until he collapsed from exhaustion on the Transian border.
There, his body was discovered by the Children, a group of Dr. Frankenstein's creations. They brought him back to Castle Frankenstein where the Baroness Victoria Frankenstein nursed Velsing back to health. When Velsing had sufficiently recuperated, the Baroness showed him Hellhorse, a strange winged steed (belonging to the late supervillain Black Knight) that she accidentally had mutated further in her attempts at restoring the creature to normal. The sight of the Hellhorse gave Velsing an idea. He planned to create an army of mutations to lead in battle against Doom. Thus Velsing set out to create his Dreadknight armor along with a lance based on Doom's own secret weapons technology.
(Iron Man I#102 (fb) - BTS) - Now dressed as the Dreadknight, Velsing imprisoned Victoria Frankenstein when she refused to hand over her great-grandfather's notebook with the secret formulas needed to build his army of mutations. The Frankenstein's Monster and the Children however, managed to escape into the woods.
(Iron Man I#101) - The Children discovered an unconscious Iron Man (Tony Stark) in the woods. Fearing the metal man would be like Dreadknight, they discussed destroying him. The Frankenstein's Monster stopped them, because he hoped Iron Man could actually help them take back the castle. However, Iron Man immediately attacked the Children when he regained consciousness thinking the monster-like creatures his captors. The fight attracted the attention of Dreadknight who went to investigate. Seeing Iron Man, he blasted him with ionic force until Iron Man's suit overloaded and he collapsed.
(Iron Man I#102) - The Dreadknight easily defeated Iron Man and the Frankeinstein's Monster. He ordered the Children to imprison them in the same dungeon as the Baroness Frankenstein. Sometime later, Dreadknight entered the dungeon just in time to hear the Baroness share his origins with Iron Man, offering to finish his tragic tale himself. He then threatened the Baroness to force her to hand over her ancestor's secret formulas. When she continued to refuse, he began to torture her. Victoria's screams of agony enraged the Frankenstein's Monster to such a degree he finally broke free of his shackles. The monster attacked the Dreadknight who in turn accidentally freed Iron Man. Feeling close quarters combat had him at a disadvantage, the Dreadknight quickly went to get his flying steed. He took to the air, waiting for Iron Man to join the fray. The two men of metal had an aerial tug of war which lasted until Iron Man got the upper hand when he blasted the Dreadknight off his horse. Velsing managed to stick his lance in the castle's walls to avoid dropping on the stone floor. While hanging in mid-air the Dreadknight spotted Victoria Frankenstein. To divert Iron Man's attention, he grabbed a firearm and shot at the Baroness. But while Iron Man rescued the Baroness the Frankenstein's Monster had reached Dreadknight and kicked him down. The Dreadknight fell to the stone floor, hitting his head on the stairs until he ended up unconscious on the floor. After concluding Dreadknight was still alive but comatose, Iron Man decided to leave him in the Baroness' care.
(Black Knight II#2) - Dreadknight remained comatose in Frankenstein's castle but was awakened by the mystical powers of Morgan Le Fay and Mordred. Their help came with a price: Velsing was to kill the latest incarnation of the legendary Black Knight (Dane Whitman) and his girlfriend Victoria Bentley. The sorcerers also promised Dreadknight he would sit at their right hand during their rule if he was successful. After locating his quarries and their friend Sean Dolan on the shores of Ireland, Velsing engaged Dane Whitman. Their fight continued until the Black Knight suddenly turned metallic (the only thing keeping Dane's body normal was the helmet of his ancestor Sir Percy of Scandia. Percy would also take over his body if he wore the helmet). As Dane fell from his flying steed, Dreadknight moved in for the kill by firing a blast from his lance. That shot was intercepted by Dane's friend Captain Britain who was knocked out as a result. Still, this bought Victoria and Sean enough time to put Percy's helmet back on Dane's head. Now in control of Whitman's body, Percy successfully dismounted the Dreadknight by throwing the Ebony Blade at him. Before the villain could recover, Percy knocked him out.
(Unpublished Shamrock & the Peregrine story, part 2 - BTS) - Dreadknight became an operative of I.C.O.N. and was assigned to abduct Veronica Frankenstein.
(Unpublished Shamrock & the Peregrine story, part 2) - While Veronica Frankenstein and Ralph Caccone were meeting with Shamrock and Peregrine in Veronica's tower home in Carcassonne, Dreadknight descended from his hovering Hellhorse on a cable and smashed through a window. Declaring himself another of I.C.O.N.'s unstoppable agents, he shot Veronica and Ralph with his weapon, then attached the unconscious Veronica to the cable to lift her to his mount. When Shamrock intervened, Dreadknight attempted to strangle her, but she tripped him and threw him over her shoulder. Refusing to waste further time fighting her, he seized the cable and escaped through the broken window, joining the Hellhorse with Veronica secured to its back.
(Unpublished Shamrock & the Peregrine story, part 2) - Peregrine intercepted Dreadknight above Carcassonne. Dreadknight attacked him with his power lance, but Peregrine's suit generated a protective force field that withstood the blast. Peregrine then kicked the lance from his hand, prompting Dreadknight to turn the Hellhorse against him. As Peregrine fended off the mount's attacks, Shamrock leapt from the tower's roof and landed on Dreadknight's shoulders, demanding his surrender. Dreadknight instead prepared to activate a control on his belt that would electrify his armor with a voltage he claimed only his mount could survive. Before he could do so, his saddle strap broke through Shamrock's luck, sending him falling to his seeming death. Shamrock caught the Hellhorse's reins, allowing Veronica to be rescued. Though distressed by Dreadknight's seeming death, Shamrock was reminded by Peregrine that the villain had intended to kill her.
(Unpublished Shamrock & the Peregrine story, part 2 - BTS) - Following her rescue, Veronica explained that Dreadknight had previously seized Castle Frankenstein from her cousin Victoria and demanded the secret of life before being defeated by Iron Man. Recognizing that his employment by I.C.O.N. meant the organization knew about Victoria, Veronica feared that something had happened at the castle. Her warning prompted Shamrock, Peregrine and Veronica to investigate.
(Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme#37/2 - BTS) - While researching the family Frankenstein, Dr. Strange read an account of Dreadknight's invasion of castle Frankenstein.
(Amazing Spider-Man: Chaos in Calgary#4) - Dreadknight joined the Wizard's latest incarnation of the Frightful Four. They sought out the brilliant Canadian physicist Dr. Cargill who the Wizard figured could make them even more powerful. The Frightful Four chose to abduct the doctor during the celebration of Canada's 125th birthday, a spectacle that featured acts like the Right Riders and costumed heroes like the Rangers. Also in attendance was Peter Parker who, in his civilian guise as a freelance photographer, was covering the event. The Frightful Four made their move after the Right Riders had finished their act. But before the villains could abduct Cargill, they were attacked by the Rangers. After hiding in an outdoor western display the Dreadknight was attacked by the Phantom Rider, but easily routed the hero. Dreadknight and the others were no match however for Spider-Man and Cargill's daughter Turbine who teamed up and defeated the Frightful Four members until only the Wizard remained, who quickly surrendered.
(Avengers: Unplugged#4) - Dreadknight attended the wedding of Absorbing Man and Titania. During the festivities, She-Hulk attacked before realizing it was a wedding. Having seen She-Hulk, Dreadknight panicked and decided to leave on his steed figuring if one Avenger showed her face the rest would soon follow.
(Tales of the Marvel Universe#1 - BTS) - After Dr. Doom had gone missing during the Onslaught debacle, his successor Kristoff Vernard had come to Castle Doom to claim his rightful place as ruler of Latveria. He found he was unable to enter the castle and was even forced to flee when Doombots appeared to attack him and his ally Nathaniel Richards. This infuriated Vernard to such a degree he vowed to bring Latveria to the ground and moved several pawns (Dreadknight, see comments) into place to achieve this.
(Spider-Man Unlimited I#16 (fb) - BTS) - Linden Laswell (ex-CIA, ex-special forces), a Roxxon Oil executive, arranged a deal with Dreadknight; Roxxon supplied Velsing with cash and high-tech weaponry necessary to take over Latveria. In return Velsing would give Roxxon unlimited mining rights in Latveria.
(Tales of the Marvel Universe#1 - BTS) - SHIELD director G.W. Bridge received word radical anti-doom factions planned to seize Castle Doom's weapons and resources.
(Spider-Man Unlimited I#16 (fb) - BTS) - With the deal in place, the fighting began between the interim government's military of Latveria and Dreadknight and his "knights men" who proclaimed themselves freedom fighters. Keeping his Dreadknight identity a secret, Velsing did release a statement declaring, in no uncertain terms, that Americans were prohibited from entering the country. But one American had already entered the country, Daily Bugle reporter Betty Brant, who had uncovered the freedom fighter's connections to Roxxon. But she was captured by the Dreadknight before she could escape Latveria with this information.
(Spider-Man Unlimited I#16) - Having heard his prisoner had refused to touch her last three meals, Dreadknight himself checked in on Betty Brant. When she threw her food at him, the Dreadknight made it very clear he would indeed execute her so her findings would remain a secret to the world. Sometime later, Brant managed to escape her dungeon only to walk in on one of Dreadknight's battle trainings. Before he could harm her, he was attacked by Spider-Man, who alongside Silver Sable and her Wild Pack had secretly invaded Castle Doom to shut the situation down. While Spider-Man fought the Dreadknight, Silver Sable and her Wild Pack took on Linden Laswell and the Dreadknight's henchmen. Spider-Man eventually managed to defeat the Dreadknight by short circuiting his lance, causing hundreds of thousands of volts to rage through his armor, overloading circuitry and burning out all the connections. The Doom loyalists presumable took the Dreadknight into custody. Roxxon publicly claimed Laswell had been fired several years earlier, officially denying any involvement in the matter.
(Dark Reign Files#1) - Quasimodo researched the Dreadknight for Osborn. He thought him to be a poor, pitiful creature that had little to be desired.
(Iron Man: Legacy#3 (fb) - BTS) - Dreadknight was allowed back to return in Dr. Doom's service.
(Iron Man: Legacy#3) - Dreadknight was sent out by Doom to meet with Nina Demir in the neighboring country Transia. Demir had contacted Doom after Iron Man had travelled to Transia to deal with the ethnic cleansing of the so-called Iron Men of the Zmaj militia. When Dreadknight arrived at Demir's farm he was shown to one of Stark's hatches filled with special armor parts and equipment. Dreadknight contacted Doom to reveal the find to which Doom replied he was happy the knight proved his loyalty. When Doom learned a few moments later Stark himself had come to Transia he ordered his Dreadknight to extract him. Tony Stark, meanwhile had just escaped the Zmaj militia in a prototype of his armor and while trying to escape the Transian airspace was met by Dreadknight who simply shot him out of the sky. Dreadknight didn't see Stark as a big threat and while rattling on about his origins and his mask didn't notice until it was too late that he was standing on one of the many scattered land mines and was blown aside, albeit alive and intact. Stark quickly reached for Dreadknight's flying steed and took off, leaving Dreadknight behind in the dirt.
(Avengers IX#25) - After Doctor Doom, as the new Sorcerer Supreme, conquered Earth by convincing its population that he was benevolent and that compliance served the world's best interests, Dreadknight, now wearing a new suit of armor, was invited alongside Mister Hyde, Madcap, and Oubliette Midas the Exterminatrix to the Mad Thinker's secret base. The Thinker reasoned that none of them would willingly submit to Doom and proposed that, if Doom now considered himself good, they would have to be evil, declaring them the new Masters of Evil. He clarified that this was not the formation of a conventional team, but a gathering of the "architects of resistance," each offering a unique perspective from which they could shape a new world. The Masters of Evil, he declared, would henceforth constitute the last free nation on Earth. Sharing an intense hatred for Doom, Dreadknight and the others accepted his proposal.
Using the Mad Thinker's Quasimodo Mark X to infiltrate the Avengers' Impossible City, and claimed the city as their new base, unaware that the injured Sam Wilson was still present. After taking up residence, they likewise remained unaware when Wilson attacked and beheaded Madcap. As the remaining Masters of Evil discussed their next move, they decided to drop an asteroid on New York City.
(Avengers IX#26) - Dreadknight accompanied the Mad Thinker to the crystal prisons holding the Ashen Combine within the Impossible City, where the Thinker revealed that he regarded the powerful prisoners as their nuclear deterrent, a Damoclean sword hanging over the world, and was preparing to deploy them. Distracted by their conversation, the villains failed to notice the arrival of Sam Wilson, who hurled his Captain America shield at Dreadknight's head. Quickly recovering, Dreadknight mounted his flying steed and pursued Wilson through the Impossible City.
During the ensuing chase, Wilson deliberately provoked Dreadknight, dismissing him as little more than "cowardice in bravery's clothes" and arguing that, if he truly wanted to stop Doom, he would have remained on Earth and joined the Avengers in their fight against him. Enraged by the accusation, Dreadknight recklessly continued his pursuit and failed to notice a rotating mechanism overhead, colliding with it head-on and being thrown from his steed. After Dreadknight crashed to the ground, Wilson hurled him through an garbage chute, eliminating another member of the Masters of Evil.
(Avengers IX#28) - Still trapped in the garbage chute, injured and unable to move within his malfunctioning armor, Dreadknight received an unexpected visitor when one of the Man-Slayers entered the chute and interfaced with his armor. While Sam Wilson and the Black Panther battled the Mad Thinker, who was wearing Adaptoid armor, the Man-Slayer successfully linked with Dreadknight's armor and assumed control of it. Using the incapacitated Dreadknight as a puppet, the Man-Slayer forced him toward an override mechanism that could only be activated by an authorized member of the Masters of Evil. As Dreadknight helplessly called out to the Mad Thinker, the Man-Slayer used his armor to pull the lever, triggering a reboot of the Impossible City and allowing the Avengers to regain control of their base. Dreadknight and the remaining Masters of Evil were presumably subsequently turned over to the proper authorities.
(Timeslide I#1 - BTS) - When post-human Vacuna consumed his past self and ceased to exist, shards from pivotal moments throughout time were briefly seen. One of those moments was of the Mad Thinker's Masters of Evil.
(Avengers IX#34 - BTS) - When facing Kang the Conqueror, Sam Wilson recalled fighting Dreadknight and the Masters of Evil.
(Iron Man VII#2) - Following the collapse of Doctor Doom's United Latveria and Doom's subsequent disappearance, which left the future of Latveria uncertain, Dreadknight and his Dreadsquires attacked the Latverian Embassy in New York City. After overpowering the embassy's defenses, Dreadknight demanded an audience with Latveria's leaders, declaring that, as true-born Latverians, he and his followers believed their homeland should belong to them. His assault soon drew the attention of Captain America (Steve Rogers) and Iron Man, who confronted Dreadknight and his Dreadsquires. Captain America and Iron Man made short work of Dreadknight and his men leading to his arrest and subsequent incarceration at the Vault.
(Iron Man VII#8 - BTS) - Iron Man copied some of Dreadknight's new armor technology to improve his own armor which would help him gain the upper hand in a battle against Whiplash.
(Iron Man VII#9) - Dreadknight was still incarcerated at the Vault.
Comments: Created by Bill Mantlo, George Tuska, and Mike Esposito.
Bram Velsing's name is a play on Bram Stoker the writer of Dracula and Velsing on the famous vampire hunting family Van Helsing.
With only 15 or so appearances in about 50 years he's been around, Dreadknight might actually be better known for being a staple of the mid 90s Iron Man cartoon show. There, he was one of the Mandarin's (not too bright) lackeys along with Whirlwind, Blacklash, Modok and Hypnotia.
Jean-Marc Lofficier wrote a four-part Shamrock and Peregrine story commissioned by Terry Kavanaugh for Marvel Comics Presents in the late 1980s. Although completed and paid for, it remained unpublished after the series shifted its focus toward more commercial characters such as Wolverine. The adventure pitted the heroes against I.C.O.N., clarified the relationships between Marvel's various von Frankensteins, and resolved the unfinished I.C.O.N. storyline from the Frankenstein series. Some of its background material was subsequently reused in Doctor Strange III#37.
The story was later acknowledged in Shamrock and Peregrine's profiles in All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Update#3, while Rainbow's identity as Ludwig von Frankenstein was established in Frankenstein's Monster's profile in Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Horror 2005 and retained in the subsequent A-Z hardcover collection, bringing the story into official continuity. Since the adventure itself remains unpublished, its history entries and affiliations/enemies appear here in italics.
Jean-Marc Lofficier has graciously shared the complete script with the Marvel Appendix; it can be read here.
The Dreadsquires may be the same men as Dreadknight's "Knight's Men" in Spider-Man Unlimited I#16. Both groups served as Dreadknight's followers, making it possible that the Dreadsquires are simply the real name for his established henchmen.
Dreadknight received profiles in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe I#4, the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition#4, the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Master Edition#13, the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z HC#4, Dark Reign Files, Iron Manual Mark 3#1.
Profile by MarvellousLuke
CLARIFICATIONS:
Dreadknight has no known connections to
Maria was a Latverian citizen who dated Bram Velsing when he was still one of Dr Doom's scientists. Afraid her monarch would learn of Velsing's true plans she repeatedly tried to warn Bram until Doom finally learned of Velsing's plans. Maria could do nothing but watch as Doom's guards imprisoned Bram.
--Iron Man I#102 (fb)
For his Latverian takeover, Dreadknight had gathered a large group of men that dressed in similar garbs
--Spider-Man Unlimited I#16
Following the collapse of Doctor Doom's United Latveria and Doom's subsequent disappearance, the Dreadsquires accompanied Dreadknight in an assault on the Latverian Embassy in New York City. Believing that their homeland should belong to its "true-born Latverians," Dreadknight and his Dreadsquires overwhelmed the embassy's defenses so Dreadknight could demand an audience with Latveria's leaders. Their attack soon drew the attention of Steve Rogers and Iron Man, who confronted Dreadknight and the Dreadsquires.
--Iron Man VII#2
Images: (without ads)
Avengers IX#26, p10, pan4 (main image)
Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Master Edition#13 (master)
Iron Man I#102, p8, pan3,4,5,6&7 (origin)
Iron Man I#102, p13, pan4 (riding on the Hellholes)
Spider-Man Unlimited I#16, p2, pan1 (captured Betty Brant)
Iron Man: Legacy#3, p16, pan6 (landmines)
Avengers IX#25, p13, pan1 (Masters of Evil)
Iron Man I#102, p7, pan3,4 (Maria)
Spider-Man Unlimited I#16, p22, pan2 / p29, pan2 / p29, pan5 (Knight's Men)
Iron Man VII#2, p6, pan1 (Dreadsquires)
Iron Manual Mark 3#1, Dreadknight entry (ohotmu)
Appearances:
Iron Man I#101 (August, 1977) - Bill Mantlo (writer), George Tuska (pencils), Mike Esposito (inks), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Iron Man I#102 (September, 1977) - Bill Mantlo (writer), George Tuska (pencils), Mike Esposito, Pablo Marcos (inkers), Archie Goodwin (editor)
Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe I#4 (January, 1983) - Mark Gruenwald, Peter Sanderson, Mark Lerer (writers), Mark Gruenwald, Michael Carlin (editors)
Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition#4 (November, 1985) - Mark Gruenwald, Peter Sanderson (writers), Mark Gruenwald, Howard Mackie (editors)
Black Knight II#2 (July, 1990) - Roy & Dann Thomas (writers), Tony DeZuniga (pencils, inks), Mark Gruenwald (editor)
Unpublished Shamrock & Peregrine story for Marvel Comics Presents by RJM Lofficier
Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Master Edition#13 (October, 1991) - Len Kaminski, Peter Sanderson, Glenn Herdling, Murray Ward (writers), Keith Pollard (pencils), Josef Rubinstein (inks), Mark Gruenwald (editor)
Amazing Spider-Man: Chaos in Calgary#4 (February, 1992) - Scott Lobdell (writer), Jim Craig (pencils), David & Dan Day (inkers), Glenn Herdling (editor)
Avengers: Unplugged#4 (April, 1996) - Glenn Herdling (writer), John Statema (pencils), Scott Koblish (inks), Mark Gruenwald, Ralph Macchio (editors)
Tales of the Marvel Universe#1 (February, 1997) - Mark Bernardo (writer), Aaron Lopreste (pencils, inks), Rachel Pinnock, Randy Emberlin (inkers), Terry Kavanagh (editor)
Spider-Man Unlimited I#16 (May, 1997) - Mark Bernardo (writer), Joe Bennett (pencils), Joe Pimentel, Tim Dzon (inkers), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Dark Reign Files (February, 2009) - Michael Hoskin, Anthony Flamini, Chad Anderson, David Wiltfong, Eric J. Moreels, Gabriel Shechter, Madison Carter, Mark O'English, Markus Ettinger, Rich Green, Ronald Byrd, Alan Cowsill, Stuart Vandal (writers), Jeff Youngquist (editor)
Iron Manual Mark 3#1 (April, 2010) - Michael Hoskin, Anthony Flamini, Peter Sanderson, Ronald Byrd, Mark O'English, Kevin Garcia, Gabriel Shechter, Rob London, Markus Raymond, Mike O'Sullivan (writers), Jeff Youngquist, Jeff Christiansen (editors)
Iron Man: Legacy#3 (August, 2010) - Fred van Lente (writer), Steve Kurth (pencils), Allen Martinez (inks), Ralph Macchio, Alejandro Arbona (editors)
Avengers IX#25 (June, 2025) - Jed MacKay (writer), Valerio Schiti (artist), Wil Moss (editor)
Avengers IX#26 (July, 2025) - Jed MacKay (writer), Andrea Broccardo (artist), Wil Moss (editor)
Avengers IX#28 (August, 2025) - Jed MacKay (writer), Andrea Broccardo (artist), Wil Moss (editor)
Timeslide I#1 (December, 2025) - Steve Foxe (writer), Ivan Fiorelli (pencils, inks), Tom Brevoort (editor)
Avengers IX#34 (January, 2026) - Jed MacKay (writer), Farid Karami (artist), Danny Khazem, Wil Moss (editors)
Iron Man VII#2 (February, 2026) - Joshua Williamson (writer), Carmen Carnero (pencils, inks), Danny Khazem, Will Moss (editors)
Iron Man VII#9 (September, 2026) - Joshua Williamson (writer), Carmen Carnero (pencils, inks), Danny Khazem, Will Moss (editors)
First Posted: 10/31/2015
Last updated: 10/04/2026
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
Non-Marvel
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