Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight #27
“The Destroyer, Part Two: Solomon” · Direct edition · First printing
February 1992 cover date
Part two of the three-title Destroyer crossover: continued from Batman #474 and concluded in Detective Comics #641 . More importantly for this archive, the story deliberately folds Anton Furst’s Gotham architecture from Tim Burton’s Batman (1989) into comic-book Gotham.
Read the catalogue note →- Issue
- #27
- Publisher
- DC Comics
- State
- Raw
- Condition
- Provisional VF 8.0 from front/reverse photographs only. Generally flat and presentable with light spine/edge wear and a small right-edge nick/tear near the upper cover. Interior not inspected.
- Completeness
- No detachable premium or insert is known for this issue. The special six-page Furst feature is part of the bound comic. Interior completeness has not yet been physically verified from photographs.
- Rarity
- Common
Catalogue note
Part two of the three-title Destroyer crossover: continued from Batman #474 and concluded in Detective Comics #641 . More importantly for this archive, the story deliberately folds Anton Furst’s Gotham architecture from Tim Burton’s Batman (1989) into comic-book Gotham.
Writer: Denny O’Neil
Cover: Chris Sprouse, incorporating Anton Furst architectural backgrounds/designs. GCD credits both Sprouse and Furst on pencils/inks for the cover.
Edition: US direct edition; first printing. No front-cover UPC/newsstand box. Cover price $1.75 / CAN $2.25.
Legacy record ID: bat-lotdk-27
Why this object matters
The incorporation of Anton Furst’s Gotham architecture and the bound Furst feature make this a specific bridge between film production design and comic-book space. Its importance exceeds that of a routine crossover instalment. The feature is indexed, but the held interior has not yet been photographed.
Evidence limits: No detachable premium or insert is known for this issue. The special six-page Furst feature is part of the bound comic. Interior completeness has not yet been physically verified from photographs.
Score and assessment method
Archive Importance: 8.2 / 10.
This is a curatorial judgement, not a measurement accurate to one tenth or a market valuation. Read the explanation and its evidence limits together.
How Archive Importance is assessed →Use this record
Cite this object
Include the date you accessed this record when citing it.
Explore further
Connections use the catalogue’s named people, organisations and themes.
Recorded contributions · 1
- Chris SprouseCover artworkCatalogue credit
Cover artwork credit: Chris Sprouse, incorporating Anton Furst architectural backgrounds/designs. GCD credits both Sprouse and Furst on pencils/inks for the cover. Original catalogue credit
Find other objects with this contribution →
