Sandman

 In: Characters
 Posted: 2004
 Staff: Dave Sippel (E-Mail)
File Photo
Attributes
Eyes:

Brown

Features:

Gritty feeling to his handshake

Hair:

Brown

Height:

Variable (6'1")

Weight:

Variable (450 lbs)

Powers
Limitations:

Sandman can form his body into hammers and other crushing weapons, and can suffocate opponents with his body.

Powers:

Sandman can turn his body into a sandlike material which he can manipulate the shape and density of at will.

Strength Level:

Super-Human

Summary
Citizenship:

United States of America

Created By:

Stan Lee, Steve Ditko

Current Occupation:

Unknown

Dual Identity:

Known to the F.B.I.

Education:

Didn't graduate from High School

Former Aliases:

William Baker, Sylvester Mann

Former Bases:

The Island Prison

Former Groups:

The Sinister Six, Frightful Four, Avengers (Alternate Avenger Status)

Former Occupation:

Professional Criminal

Known Allies:

Spider-Man, Captain America, The Avengers, Crime-Master, The Big Man, Silver Sable, Silver Sable's Wild Pack, the Sinister Six, the Frightful Four,

Known Confidants:

Spiderman, Captain America

Known Relatives:

Mother (Mrs. Baker, MTU #1), Father (Floyd Baker)

Legal Status:

Criminal Record in the U.S.

Major Enemies:

Spider-Man, The Sinister Six, Fantastic Four

Marital Status:

Single

Place of Birth:

Queens, New York

Real Name:

Flint Marko

Usual Bases:

Unknown

Background

In William Baker's own words, "My childhood sucked, but let's not make it even worse than it was." The only child of an alcoholic mother who cleaned houses for a living and a father that ran out on the family, William had skill as an artist. Sand art, naturally. His teacher, Miss Flint, was proud of her star pupil, but his talents made him the target of the school bullies. His mother blamed herself when William would come home battered and bruised, wishing that she hadn't drank so much and forced her husband to leave them. At least his father could have taught little William to defend himself. The son promised his mother, "I AM a man. And I can defend myself. You'll see. They'll ALL see."

William swore that Vic and his fellow bullies would never hurt him again. The next time they came after him, he was the one to leave them hurt and bleeding. That day, he learned that guys feared and respected power and girls were attracted to it. When he was a good boy, he was beat up. When he was a rebel, he was respected. He liked the feeling. A lot.

His former bullies decided to make him one of them, and he became their leader. William took "Flint" as a nickname in high school, because it sounded tough and because it reminded him of his teacher, who he had a childhood crush on. He swore that he would never be the kid that he had been before. He became a high school football player, which is where his trouble really began. Vic came to him one night and begged Flint to start throwing some of the football games, so he could pay off his gambling debts to the mafia. Flint agreed, which brought him into conflict with the coach.

The coach confronted Flint, who promptly beat him up. He and Vic robbed a convenience store to get money to run out of town but were caught by the police and sent to prison. In prison, Flint met his father, a fellow prisoner named Floyd Baker. Floyd claimed that he liked Flint's bravery and wished that his wimp of a son had some of his guts. That way, he never would have run out on the family. Floyd introduced himself and Flint hastily came up with the name that he would use for the rest of his criminal career: Flint Marko.

Vic and Marcy, Flint's girlfriend, were always waiting for him when he got out of prison. They continued working for the mob as enforcers and inevitably would end up back in jail. The only up side to being back behind bars was seeing his father, who still didn't know he was talking to his own son. Then one day, Floyd was free and Flint was in jail. Wanting to be with his father, Flint escaped from prison and made it all the way to Georgia. Vowing never to be captured alive, he managed to stay one step ahead of the pursuing lawmen. But as the police dragnet drew ever tighter, he hid in the one place where no one would imagine a man would hide: An Atomic Devices Testing Center.

Realizing it was the only place where he could have a measure of safety, he remained on the lonely, forbidden area beach. Until the fateful day that a Nuclear test explosion caught him unawares. By some incredible accident, the molecules of his body merged at that radioactive instant with the molecules of the sand under his feet. In doing so his body took on the qualities of the sand itself. He became the Sandman, who is virtually indestructible.

Making his way back to New York, Flint went directly to Marcy's apartment to tell her that their problems were over, that he could now steal whatever he wanted, but found her with Vic. He nearly killed them for betraying him, but he decided that they were beneath him, that a man of his power needed a worthy enemy. He got his wish in Spider-Man. (Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Annual #1)

Marko returned to his criminal ways (he was really just a thief at heart), and proved impossible for the police to capture. Bullets passed through him without hurting him, he could disappear by seeming to be nothing more than a pile of sand in a construction site and his malleable form made him able to fashion all sorts of weapons out of his hands.

”The Sinister Six”

This talent brought him to the attention of Dr Octopus, who made him an original member of the Sinister Six.

”The End of Spider-Man!”

(Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 1) #18)

”Spidey Strikes Back!”

Flint was always a street thug, although he did try to be the mastermind once. He led the Enforcers (Montana, Ox and Fancy Dan) in an attempt to kidnap the Human Torch. It worked for a while, until Spidey showed up. (Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 1) #19)

”And Machine Man Makes 3”

Sandman was being kept at Ryker’s Island in a plastic bubble designed by Reed Richards when a prison break occurred. Baron Brimstone appeared after getting his teleportation belt and offered him a chance at revenge. They teleported away in a puff of smoke to the baron’s mansion in Upper Westchester. He explained to Sandman that he used technology to appear to be a sorcerer but only had limited magical training. Brimstone wanted revenge against Machine Man, who had recently interrupted one of his schemes.

They teleported to the Delmar Insurance office of Pamela Quinn, whom Machine Man had previously rescued. Sandman quickly spotted her and she was told to hide by Aaron Stack. Sandman swatted Stack through a wall, where he had privacy to change to Machine Man. Spider-Man had heard about Sandman’s prison escape and followed his spider sense to the Delmar office. He tackled Sandman from one side as Machine Man attacked from the other. Sandman had just enough time to grab Pamela before Brimstone panicked and teleported them away. Brimstone wasn’t happy that Sandman had ordered him to teleport them away and he planned to do away with him. Sandman was plotting the same.

Spider-Man had managed to leave a spider tracer on Pamela’s dress, but was left alone with Machine Man. Neither were familiar with each other and were suspicious. After the obligatory fight, they worked together. Spider-Man had lost contact with the spider tracer but Machine Man found the signal after scanning a duplicate tracer. Machine Man flew them to Brimstone’s hideout and during the first, Sandman turned into a steam roller. The heroes dodged and he crashed through a wall. Brimstone briefly fought Spider-Man in an alternate dimension, until they were knocked back to their reality.

Machine Man detached his upper body and used it like a fan to scatter Sandman. Marko hardened himself and Spidey took the opportunity to blind him with webbing. As Marko tried to pull the webbing away, Machine Man hit him with electricity from an outlet. They turned to Brimstone, who repaired his device and teleported away in smoke. (Marvel Team Up (vol. 1) #99)

”Mud Thing”

Flint met a woman that he was very attracted to named Sadie in a cheap bar one night, but she was already being pursued by Morrie Bench, aka Hydro-Man. She tried to keep her new boyfriends cooperative but they ended up fighting each other and merging into a mud monster. It was stopped after it climbed the Empire State Building and got struck by lightening.

”The Sinister Syndicate”

After repenting from his criminal ways, Flint Marko changed his name back to William Baker, and tried to fight the good fight alongside Spidey, Silver Sable and the Avengers. While allied to Sable, Baker fought Ben Reilly. Sable was testing Reilly, who had been acting differently than how she remembered Spider-Man. Baker even offered to get a beer with Spidey after the fight was done. Still, Marko's evil ways lurked deep inside him. The Wizard, with a device he had previously used against the Fantastic Four to a similar effect, made Flint's dark side resurface so he could have his former ally back.

Again as Marko, he reformed the Sinister Six, with Alyosha Kravinoff and Daniel Berkhart taking the place of the dead, original Kraven the Hunter and Mysterio, respectively. Only this time the sixth member, Doc Ock, wasn't the leader - he was the target. The group was joined by Venom, who decided to eliminate them after he believed himself to have been insulted by them.

”Cliche”

Catching up to Sandman and Spidey at the Daily Bugle after dealing with Electro, Venom took a bite out of Sandman. (Peter Parker: Spider-Man (vol. 2) #16)

Now, usually this doesn't really harm anything, as Sandman always leaves some sand behind, but this time some vital sand organ must have been hit, because he started falling apart. He fell into the sewers and was dumped on a beach, where he had enough sand to reform, but not enough will to do it - his mind was shattered.

Eventually, several aspects of Sandman's mind reformed, his good side, his dark side, his feminine side and his inner child. After tracking down the evil side all over the city, Spidey watched as the 4 Sandpeople (sorry George Lucas) merged together, and fell apart again. After Spider-Man left, a single Sandman emerged, and apparently evil won over the inner battle for control.

Sandman may be evil again, but he was forced to join forces with Spider-Man to save his father from death row. Floyd had been convicted of a recent murder since he had last seen Flint. Whose murder, you ask? Ben Parker's, Peter's beloved Uncle Ben. Peter didn't understand how this was possible, since Ben had been killed many years earlier by a Burglar. The thing is, this wasn't the "real" Ben Parker: it was an Uncle Ben from a parallel universe, brought to Spider-Man by the Hobgoblin from the year 2211.

Hobgoblin 2211 came from the future to kill all Spider-Men from all times, and she used the alternate Uncle Ben to persuade Peter to give up being Spider-Man. The plan didn't work and Hobgoblin was defeated, leaving "Uncle Ben" to wander New York. He stumbled upon a homeless man, who tried to persuade him to take his own life. Ben refused, and the bum shot him. It was then that Floyd Baker found the body in an alleyway and picked up the gun, just as the police arrived. Mr Baker, with his long criminal record, was arrested for the murder of "Ben Parker."

This was all revealed by a giant pink lizard from the year 2211, a "Chameleon" of the future, who came back to our time when the Hobgoblin did. The Chameleon 2211 devoured its victim's DNA to assume their appearance and used the identity of the principal of Midtown High for the purpose of watching and learning about Peter Parker. The Spider-Man of our time is a legendary figure in the future and the 2211 Chameleon used the Hobgoblin to come back in time to battle the legend. During the three way battle between Sandman and Chameleon, Spider-Man used the technology from the Spider-Man from 2211 (who was dead, don't ask) to transport "Chameleon" into the electric chair of Floyd Baker. Chameleon was electrocuted and Floyd finally met his son, whom he considers a screw up.

Perhaps Flint wanted a real, loving family relationship. His father clearly wanted nothing to do with him, so that would explain why he kidnapped a little girl named Keemia Alvarado. Her mother, Alma, was a groupie for super criminals. She wrote them letters, and Keemia was the daughter of one of them. It was through this prison correspondence that Alma met the Sandman. After Flint escaped, he killed Alma and kidnapped Keemia, telling her that she was his daughter. Having never met her real father, she went along with him willingly. Flint took care of her,and she loved him like a real father. Sadly, after Spider-Man rescued her, she was taken into Child Protective Services, as her grandmother was seen as unfit to raise her.

Marko was still enraged over the loss of Keemia and joined Doc Ock and others in Ock's next scheme against the web slinger. Lily Hollister had just given birth to the newest son of Norman Osborn, when the infant was attacked by the super thugs and criminals gathered by Ock. Spidey rescued the newborn, but was dogged across New York by the myriad of enemies (Shocker, Tombstone, Electro, Vulture, Mysterio, Freak, Chameleon, Rhino and Doc Ock) as he tried to protect the child.

Flint rejoined the Sinister Six, after Dr Octopus promised to help him get whatever he wanted if he joined the team. In order to get Keemia back, Flint traveled with the Six to take on the Intelligencia, a group of super criminals consisting of M.O.D.O.K., Wizard, Klaw, Red Ghost and the Mad Thinker. The Intelligencia planned to use a magnetic device to blast certain places on earth into space, which was a threat to Doc Ock's latest master plan. Sandman took on the Wizard, a painful moment for both of them, as they were both members of the Frightful Four. Wizard offered to help Marko get Keemia back, until Ock blasted him into the stratosphere.

After the Sinister Six made their move for world domination, Sandman was captured after a battle in the Sahara by Spider-Man, Silver Sable and Black Widow. He was forced under torture to tell them the other locations around the world where Ock had his missile silos, which were launching satellites that could either increase or end the threat of global warming.

Sandman was soon under the control of Spider-Man (Octavius) at his hidden lair. He stayed a prisoner as Octavius collected the other members of the former Sinister Six. Eventually, Flint was forced to take a mind control chip and join the Superior Six (Electro, Vulture, Mysterion, Chameleon, Spider-Man) under Spider-Man's command. The group was re-organized as a group of former criminals seeking redemption by becoming heroes. Their first target was The Wrecking Crew, who was attempting to steal equipment from the new mega-corporation of Liz Allan's, Alchemax. (Superior Spider-Man Team Up #5)

The Superior Six soon arrived to battle Whirlwind, but this was a trap for the rest of the Masters of Evil (Titania, Absorbing Man, Mister Hyde, Thunderball, Blackout and others) to ambush them. Meanwhile, Spider-Man realized that this was a distraction from the theft of the quantum particle engine, that he left at Parker Industries. He was correct and the device was stolen by Lightmaster. The Six dealt with the Masters of Evil with the help of Sun Girl, a teenager that looked up to Spider-Man. She was, also, the daughter of Lightmaster, who was stunned to see his daughter helping his enemies. Spider-Man ordered Sun Girl to shoot the engine to destroy it, but instead it was activated and somehow made Sandman into a giant. (Superior Spider-Man Team Up #6)

Part of Sandman was huge enough to terrorize the Manhattan skyline and part of his consciousness stayed as a rock prison that held Spider-Man. Spider-Man tried to reason with him, but Flint mocked him and reminded him that he had controlled their minds. He was freed by Sun Girl and after the rest of the Six were beaten but was outmatched by the enormous Sandman, who again reminded Spider-Man that he had violated them with his mind control and that Doctor Octopus had been right: the whole world should have burned. Part of him had believed in Spider-Man but that part of him was dead now. He was then blasted through the head by Sun Girl. (Superior Spider-Man Team Up #7)

”Sinister Adaptoid”

Sandman was taken by the Living Brain, along with the rest of the Sinister Six. The Brain used them to create the Sinister Adaptoid to take on Spider-Man. The hero fled the creature, finding the Six restrained in another room. He reluctantly set them free to help against the Adaptoid. They all defeated the creature but they immediately turned on him. Sandman wasn’t sure what to make of Spider-Man, since last thing he knew, he had been a beach. He remained uncertain during the fight, earning the scorn of Octavius. They defeated Spider-Man and Ock was about to kill him when Kraven’s clone stopped him. He offered Spider-Man the chance to escape, if he killed the Brain. Spidey refused and the Brain was surprised by the decision. It sent the Sinister Six away in a UFO. (Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 6) #6)

Peter ran into Sandman while visiting Anna Watson at Ravencroft Asylum. Peter introduced himself as a friend of a friend and asked if William had been captured again. Baker replied that he turned himself in, as he was trying to turn his life around. He’d started to feel confused about life and bad things happened when he got confused. William asked how Peter knew so much about him and he replied that since William was putting his life together, he was friends with Spider-Man. Just hearing that name brought out Sandman’s anger but he was quickly subdued by a sonic inhibitor harness. The nurse ordered Peter and MJ to leave but before they did, William told Peter that “they” would be coming for Spider-Man. He’d know who he meant. (Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 6) #45)

Image Gallery

Appearances

Cover Date Appearance Information
Sep 1963 1st: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #4
  Origin and first appearance.
Dec 1963 App: Strange Tales (Vol. 1) #115 (Story 1)
Nov 1995 App: Untold Tales of Spider-Man #3
Year 1964 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) Annual #1 (Story 1)
Nov 1964 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #18
Dec 1964 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #19
Mar 1965 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #36
May 1965 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #38
May 1965 App: Journey Into Mystery #116
Aug 1965 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #41
Sep 1965 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #42
Oct 1965 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #43
Dec 1965 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #45
Dec 1966 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #57
Apr 1967 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #61
May 1967 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #62
Jun 1967 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #63
Date TBD App: Marvel Super Heroes #15
Mar 1969 App: Incredible Hulk (Vol. 1) #113
Apr 1969 App: Incredible Hulk (Vol. 1) #114
Jan 1970 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #94
Apr 1971 App: Incredible Hulk (Vol. 1) #138
Mar 1972 App: Marvel Team-Up #1
May 1972 App: Marvel Team-Up #2
Dec 1972 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #129
Jan 1973 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #130
Apr 1973 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #133
Jul 1974 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #148
Nov 1975 App: Marvel Team-Up #39
  Joins Crime-Master and The Big Man
Dec 1975 App: Marvel Team-Up #40
Mar 1976 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #154
Nov 1976 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #176
Dec 1976 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #177
Jan 1977 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #178
Jun 1977 App: Marvel Team-Up #58
Sep 1977 App: Nova (Vol. 1) #13
Oct 1977 App: Nova (Vol. 1) #14
Year 1979 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) Annual #14
Sep 1991 App: Wonder Man #1
Sep 1985 App: Marvel Fanfare #22
Feb 1980 App: Spectacular Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #39
Mar 1980 App: Spectacular Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #40
May 1980 App: Spectacular Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #42
May 1980 App: Fantastic Four (Vol. 1) #218
Nov 1980 App: Marvel Team-Up #99
Mar 1981 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #214
Apr 1981 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #215
Jun 1981 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #217
Jul 1981 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #218
Apr 1982 App: Marvel Two-In-One #86
  Origin retold in full
Feb 1983 App: Marvel Two-In-One #96
Feb 1984 App: Marvel Team-Up #138
  First pangs of conscience
Sep 1986 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #280
  Aids Silver Sable and Spider-Man
Oct 1986 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #281
May 1988 App: Solo Avengers #6
Jun 1988 App: Solo Avengers #7
Jul 1988 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #302
Aug 1988 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #303
  Joins Silver Sable's "Wild Pack"
Apr 1989 App: Solo Avengers #17
May 1989 App: Web of Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #50
  Joins the "Outlaws"
Jun 1990 App: Moon Knight (Vol. 3) Marc Spector #15
Jul 1990 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #334
  Reluctantly re-joins Sinister Six
Aug 1990 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #337
Sep 1990 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #338
Sep 1990 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #339
Oct 1990 App: Spectacular Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #169
Nov 1990 App: Spectacular Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #170
Feb 1991 App: Avengers (Vol. 1) #329
  Joins Avengers
Mar 1991 App: Avengers (Vol. 1) #330
Jan 1992 App: Captain America (Vol. 1) #385
Year 1990 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) Annual #24 (Story 1)
Year 1990 App: Spectacular Spider-Man (Vol. 1) Annual #10 (Story 2)
Jun 1991 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #348
  Quits Avengers
Year 1991 App: Spectacular Spider-Man (Vol. 1) Annual #11 (Story 1)
Year 1991 App: Web of Spider-Man Annual #7 (Story 1)
Apr 1991 App: Excalibur #36
May 1991 App: Excalibur #37
Jun 1991 App: Excalibur #38
Jul 1991 App: Excalibur #39
May 1991 App: Avengers (Vol. 1) #332
  Returns to Avengers
Jun 1991 App: Avengers (Vol. 1) #333
Year 1991 App: Avengers (Vol. 1) Annual #20
Year 1991 App: Incredible Hulk (Vol. 1) Annual #17
Year 1991 App: Avengers West Coast Annual #6
Jan 1992 App: Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #18
  Joins Sinister Six to gain revenge on Doc Ock for killing Casada family
Feb 1992 App: Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #19 (Story 1)
May 1992 App: Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #22
Jun 1992 App: Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #23
Jun 1992 App: Silver Sable #1
Jul 1992 App: Silver Sable #2
Aug 1992 App: Silver Sable #3
Sep 1992 App: Silver Sable #4
Oct 1992 App: Silver Sable #5
Dec 1992 App: Silver Sable #7
Dec 1993 App: Web of Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #107
  Featuring Quicksand
Jan 1994 App: Web of Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #108
Mar 1995 App: Spider-Man: Funeral for an Octopus #1
Jan 1996 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #407
Nov 1997 App: Marvel Team-Up (Vol. 2) #3
Feb 1998 App: Avengers (Vol. 3) #1
Mar 1998 App: Avengers (Vol. 3) #2
Apr 1998 App: Avengers (Vol. 3) #3
Apr 1998 App: Sensational Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #26
Apr 1998 App: Heroes For Hire #10
May 1998 App: Heroes For Hire #11
Dec 1999 App: Peter Parker: Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #12
  Wizard's machine restores criminal psyche
Apr 1999 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #4
Dec 1999 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #12 (Story 1)
Dec 1999 App: Peter Parker: Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #12
Jan 2000 App: Generation X #59
Year 2000 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 2) Annual 2000 (Story 1)
Apr 2000 App: Peter Parker: Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #16
  Becomes sick when bitten by Venom
May 2000 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #17
Jul 2000 App: Thunderbolts #40
Aug 2000 App: Thunderbolts #41
Oct 2000 App: Peter Parker: Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #22
  Body desintegrates
Jun 2002 App: Peter Parker: Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #42
  Recovers strength by eating pop stars
Jun 2002 App: Peter Parker: Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #43
Jul 2003 App: Peter Parker: Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #56
  Personality split
Aug 2003 App: Peter Parker: Spider-Man (Vol. 2) #57
Apr 2007 App: Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #17
May 2007 App: Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #18
Jun 2007 App: Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #19
Jul 2007 App: Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Annual #1 (Story 1)
  Sandman: Year One
Feb 2010 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #615
Feb 2010 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #616
Year 2010 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) Annual #37 (Story 1)
Nov 2010 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #642 (Story 1)
Nov 2010 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #643 (Story 1)
Dec 2010 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #645 (Story 1)
Apr 2011 App: Iron Man #501
May 2011 App: Iron Man #502
Jun 2011 App: Iron Man #503
Jun 2011 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #659 (Story 1)
Jul 2011 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #660 (Story 1)
Feb 2012 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #676
May 2012 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #682
May 2012 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #683
Jun 2012 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #684
Jun 2012 App: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #685
Apr 2013 App: Avenging Spider-Man #17

Thanks To

 The assistance of the Marvel Chronology Project is gratefully acknowledged.

 Some of the above information is extracted from the various versions of the Official Handbook to the Marvel Universe and the more recent Marvel Encyclopaedias.

 In: Characters
 Posted: 2004
 Staff: Dave Sippel (E-Mail)