VULTURE
(of Earth-8107)
Real Name: Unrevealed (see comments)
Identity/Class: Extradimensional (Earth-8107)
human technology user
Occupation: Thief
Group Membership: None
Affiliations: None
Enemies: Professor Donaldson, Hank
Edwards, Harry Osborn, Spider-Man (Peter Parker)
Known Relatives: None
Aliases: "The Richest Man in the World"
Base of Operations: The Vulture's Roost,
mobile throughout New York City, New York, USA
First Appearance: Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The
Vulture Has Landed" (February 13, 1982)
Powers/Abilities: The Vulture possessed a suit giving him the ability of flight and apparently increased strength, much like his 616 counterpart.
Height: 5'11" (see comments)
Weight: 175 lbs. (see comments)
Eyes: Black
Hair: Bald (black eyebrows)
History: (Spider-Man
cartoon episode - "The Vulture Has Landed" (fb) -BTS) - At one point,
the criminal known as the Vulture acquired or built a
suit capable of flight.
(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The
Vulture Has Landed") - The Vulture swooped out of the sky and abducted
Professor
Donaldson from the man's balcony. Spider-Man,
who was patrolling the area, witnessed the kidnapping and
snagged the crook with a webline but was shaken loose and fell into a
tree.
Later,
when
Spider-Man stopped by Harry Osborn's penthouse for an interview (as
Peter
Parker) and a change of clothes (having lost his to overzealous window
washers), the Vulture arrived. Mistaking Peter Parker for Osborn, as he
was
wearing one of Osborn's suits, the Vulture kidnapped Parker and took
him and
Osborn's notes back to the Vulture's Roost, a massive airship hiding in
a
cloudbank over the city.
When
the
Vulture's cyborg birds returned with the necessary chemicals for the
Vulture's project, the Vulture was
overjoyed when Parker produced Osborn's invisible paint. He then
ordered him to
paint the outside of the Vulture's Roost with the paint, reminding him
that everyone's
safety depended on his success.
The
Vulture
subsequently stole the Probe when he had his cyborg birds spray the
Probe with Osborn's
invisible paint. From there, the birds simply took the Probe back to
the
Vulture. When Spider-Man found and broke into the Roost, the Vulture
ordered
his birds to attack but Spider-Man scrambled their circuits and sent
them flying
out through the hull. As the Roost began to crash, the Vulture flew
directly at
Spider-Man, unaware that the hero was holding the now invisible Probe
directly
in front of him. The Vulture hit the Probe head first and knocked
himself back.
Comments: Created by Creighton Barnes,
Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy
Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffrey Scott and Marvel Productions, Ltd. (see
Appearances list for list of artists involved).
According
to
a few online sources, the Vulture was voiced by Don Messick.
His stats are from his 616 counterpart.
It's possible that this Vulture is Adrian Toomes
like his Earth-616 counterpart but nothing is actually said regarding
Vulture's secret identity.
Profile by David Lawrence.
CLARIFICATIONS:
Earth-8107's Vulture has no known connections to:
A scientist specializing in cybernetics. He was
taken from
his balcony and forced to make the Vulture's cyborg birds. He escaped
with Edwards.
Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Vulture Has Landed"
A scientist who was forced to design the Vulture's
power plant, he escaped thanks to Spider-Man.
Spider-Man cartoon
episode - "The Vulture Has Landed"
Peter Parker's old friend, roommate and current
millionaire
chemistry expert. He wasn't in his penthouse when Spider-Man stopped
by. He had
been working on a special paint to make things invisible.
Spider-Man cartoon
episode - "The Vulture Has Landed" - BTS
A massive airship, the Vulture's Roost was designed to house the Vulture and the kidnapped scientists.
Spider-Man cartoon
episode - "The Vulture Has Landed"
images: (without ads)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Vulture Has
Landed" (all images in this profile)
Appearances:
Spider-Man cartoon
episode, "The Vulture Has Landed" (February 13, 1982) - Creighton
Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan,
Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffrey Scott (writers), Lyle Beddes, Bruce
Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary
Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber,
Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp,
Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Mario Piluso
(layouts, storyboards), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston,
Sherman Labby, Henry Tucker (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark,
John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright
(animation directors)
First Posted: 01/29/2019
Last updated: 01/29/2019
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
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