Part of a continuing series that proves paper dolls aren't just for girls, these were published in DC's all-ages Super-Friends series between issues 13 and 17. Click to enlarge each. We've got...
Aquaman and his imperial function clothes!
Batman, suiting up for capitalism!
The Flash, no ring storage required!
Green Lantern, ready to go to work as as architect!
Superman's full body change!
And Wonder Woman with both princess AND 70s martial artist wear!
Let it be known: Just because there's a princess' dress in there doesn't mean these paper dolls aren't virile as all hell!
She had a Steve to pine for then too. But a nursing license? Not so much.
And if those red jumpers don't inspire confidence, how about a change of clothes?
We just need to dig up a Wonder Woman paper doll costume for her and we're all set. And I know I have some somewhere.
Don't forget to cut out tabs on each piece of clothing!
Batman, suiting up for capitalism!
The Flash, no ring storage required!
Green Lantern, ready to go to work as as architect!
Superman's full body change!
And Wonder Woman with both princess AND 70s martial artist wear!
Let it be known: Just because there's a princess' dress in there doesn't mean these paper dolls aren't virile as all hell!
The world's love affairs with manly, virile paper dolls continues, this time with David Hine&Shaky Kane's Bulletproof Coffin. Get the first issue (or better yet, the trade collection) to turn Steve Newman into a buzzin' superhero!
Well, I'm old enough, but there wouldn't be manly, manly superhero/assassin paper dolls for a while yet. Now the world is a better place.