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Ghost Rider is the name of multiple superheroes or antiheroes appearing in American comic ... Given an eyeball-like helmet by They Who Wield Power that was able to ...
Roberto "Robbie" Reyes is an antihero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.He is the fifth Marvel character to use the name Ghost Rider, after Carter Slade (the Western comics hero later known as the Phantom Rider), Johnny Blaze, Danny Ketch and Alejandra Jones.
Ghost Rider (Johnathan "Johnny" Blaze) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.He is the second Marvel character to use the name Ghost Rider, following Carter Slade (the Western comics hero later known as the Phantom Rider) and preceding Daniel Ketch, Alejandra Jones, and Robbie Reyes.
Cosmic Ghost Rider (Francis David "Frank" Castle) is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
The Drake Shannon version of Orb debuted in Marvel Team-Up #15 (November 1973) and was created by writer Len Wein and artist Ross Andru.. The second Orb first appeared in Ghost Rider (vol. 6) #26 (October 2008) and was created by Jason Aaron and Tan Eng Huat.
Michael G. Ploog (/ p l uː ɡ /; born July 13, [2] 1940 [2] [3] or 1942) [4] [5] is an American storyboard and comic book artist, and a visual designer for films.. In comics, Ploog is best known for his work on Marvel Comics' 1970s Man-Thing and The Monster of Frankenstein series, and as the initial artist on the features Ghost Rider and Werewolf by Night.
The third Ghost Rider, Danny Ketch, debuted in Ghost Rider vol. 2 #1 (May 1990). The series ended with a cliffhanger in vol. 2 #93 (Feb. 1998). Marvel finally published the long-awaited final issue nine years later as Ghost Rider Finale (Jan. 2007), which reprints vol. 2 #93 and the previously unpublished #94.
Ghost Rider has been identified by various media as being, or as possibly being, Swedish ex-racer and mechanic Patrik Fürstenhoff. [4] [5] [1] [6] [7] Fürstenhoff is listed at Guinness World Records as holding the record for the first documented 220 mph (354 km/h) wheelie on a 500 hp (370 kW) turbocharged Suzuki Hayabusa, [4] [5] and an earlier wheelie record.