Image of Invisible Man (Fawcett)

Invisible Man (Fawcett)

Ben Leighton uses a device which bends light, granting him the power of invisibility, and allowing him to become the Invisible Man. Unlike the original, who was permanently invisible, Leighton could become visible or invisible at will. However, in low light the device doesn’t work, because there would be no light for it to bend. Leighton robbed the Midtown Bank and murdered the bank teller, stealing an armored truck delivering gold. Leighton was eventually captured by Bulletman and Bulletgirl. After Bulletman discovered the Invisible Man’s vulnerability to low light, he was able to land a punch on the villain, knocking him out cold. Leighton’s invisibility device was destroyed during the fight, preventing the secrets of invisibility from passing into someone else’s hands.
Alias Invisible Man (Fawcett)
Real Names/Alt Names Ben Leighton
Characteristics Villain, Fawcett Universe, Invisibility, World War II Era
Creators/Key Contributors Mac Raboy
First Appearance America’s Greatest Comics #1 (1941)
First Publisher Fawcett [CB+] [DCM] [GCD]
Appearance List America’s Greatest Comics #1
Sample Read America’s Greatest Comics [DCM] [CB+]
Description Ben Leighton uses a device which bends light, granting him the power of invisibility, and allowing him to become the Invisible Man. Unlike the original, who was permanently invisible, Leighton could become visible or invisible at will. However, in low light the device doesn’t work, because there would be no light for it to bend. Leighton robbed the Midtown Bank and murdered the bank teller, stealing an armored truck delivering gold. Leighton was eventually captured by Bulletman and Bulletgirl. After Bulletman discovered the Invisible Man’s vulnerability to low light, he was able to land a punch on the villain, knocking him out cold. Leighton’s invisibility device was destroyed during the fight, preventing the secrets of invisibility from passing into someone else’s hands.
Source Invisible Man (Fawcett) – Public Domain Super Heroes Wiki
America's Greatest Comics #1 (1941) | Mac Raboy
America’s Greatest Comics #1 (1941) | Mac Raboy