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Bloodhawk
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Bloodhawk
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Bloodhawk
Bloodhawk from the cover to 2099: World of Tomorrow
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceX-Men 2099 #1 (1993)
Created byJohn Francis Moore
Ron Lim
In-story information
Alter egoLemuel Krug
SpeciesHuman Mutant
Place of originMarvel 2099 (Earth-928)
Team affiliationsX-Men 2099
Halo City Protectorate
Abilities

Bloodhawk (Lemuel Krug) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was featured in X-Men 2099, one of the titles of Marvel's Marvel 2099 imprint. He sees himself as the lone protector of the desert he resides in, attacking all those he perceives as threats. He has defeated The Hulk several times.

Fictional character biography

[edit]

The only scene shown of Bloodhawk's past within the 2099 imprint is a memory of being experimented on in a bioshop. While being tortured for data on pain thresholds his mutant power surfaces, allowing him to turn into a reptilian skinned creature with talons and large wings. He uses his newfound strength to break his bonds and escape his captors.

His first appearance within the story shows him a prisoner of the Synge Casino, about to be executed in a floorshow for damaging Synge transports hauling hazardous materials to desert dumpsites. Krystalin and Meanstreak arrive to rescue him and offer for him to join the new X-Men. Bloodhawk declines, preferring to work by himself to protect his desert home.[1]

After Synge enforcers raid the X-Men's mutant gathering, Bloodhawk leads them to a local dam for safety, as repayment for them rescuing him. As the X-Men confront Synge, Skullfire is knocked out one of the casino windows, where Bloodhawk flies in to save him (Bloodhawk saving falling X-Men becomes a bit of a running joke in the series). He joins the fight, during which his wing is broken by Junkpile, but subsequently healed by Xi'an's recently discovered secondary mutation. He stays with the X-Men for a short while longer, attending the funeral of Serpentine who died during the fight with Synge but then returns to the desert.[2]

Bloodhawk returns to a bunker which he uses as a weapons cache, where he is captured by La Lunatica. She brings him to the Darkroom of the Theatre of Pain, where she uses her mutant ability to make him relive painful memories, which are recorded by her master Controller Thirteen for the Theatre's amoral clientele. He is rescued by Skullfire, Krystalin and Meanstreak and accompanies them to New York. Together with Doom, Punisher, Spider-Man and Ravage, they defeat the Alchemax-created Aesir and save the floating city of Valhalla from falling on New York.[3] Upon returning to Nevada, Bloodhawk separates from the X-Men again.[4]

He is next seen in the pages of Doom 2099, helping an old friend save the Savage Land from Alchemax drillers. Doom crash lands in the Savage Land, after fleeing an exploding space platform in an escape pod, and assists him.[5] He returns to the Desert to find large footprints in the sand, which are saturated with radiation. He follows them and finds a malfunctioning 20-story tall robot, nicknamed "Monstrobot" by its owner, Jade Ryuteki, whose father had built it. He helps Jade disable the robot and set its self-repair subroutines to seal the leaks in its nuclear battery.[6]

Bloodhawk then finds Meanstreak and Krystalin (saving the latter from another fall) and travels with them to California to raid the Theatre of Pain's Floodgate facility and save the other X-Men. They successfully defeat the Theatre, and once again part ways, as the X-Men are hired as the protectors of the new mutant city-state Halo City.[7]

At some time during the X-Men's stay at Halo City, Bloodhawk is captured and taken to the Oasis, a paradise created by Ryu Kobolt, a past friend of Cerebra. Kobolt had built the Oasis to bring together a chosen few downtrodden citizens, who would be put into cryogenic stasis for 250 years, during which time a barrage of chemical warheads would destroy all other life on the planet. He is used to convince Cerebra, Luna and Skullfire of the Oasis' qualities, being controlled by Kobolt's assistant Pandora, who can use pheromones to alter perceptions. Together they stop this plan and destroy Kobolt and the Oasis.[8] As this was a bookshelf edition standalone story it is not entirely clear where it fits into the storyline. However, it is inferred to be after they arrive in Halo city[9] but before Shakti leaves the team.[10]

Once again, Bloodhawk is drawn into the X-Men's affairs as he rescues Metalhead and his girlfriend Rosa from robbers on the desert highway. He escorts them to Halo City, where Rosa's mutant baby, Joaquim, is captured by Vulcann the bloodsmith and forcefully aged. Bloodhawk fights alongside the X-Men to defeat Vulcann and save the inhabitants of the city from rising floodwaters as the polar icecaps melt. He joins them all in their escape to one of the only land masses left above water, the Savage Land.[11]

The Savage Land has become humanity's last refuge, with humans and mutants alike working to make the harsh environment livable. Bloodhawk, along with Nostromo, Willow, La Lunatica, Jade Ryuteki, Drew Hodge and scientist Mr. Winn form part of an exploration team into the jungles of the Savage Land. They find a spacecraft along with the body of the deceased pilot. Willow touches the alien to take its form and deactivate the self-destruct program, however she is unable to return to her normal form. At the same time, Doom's troops arrive to capture the Phalanx scout, which turns out to be Nostromo. Winn also reveals himself to be Phalanx and takes Nostromo to Latveria, to connect to the collective and assimilate the world. The others return to the surface, where they clash with one of the Phalanx assimilation node robots. They are triumphant and begin to construct the first living quarters in the last refuge as the series is cancelled.[12]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

Bloodhawk possesses mutant powers that allows him to transmorph into his recognizable red form with bat-like wings. In this state, he gained immense strength, stamina, durability, speed, agility, reflexes, and healing, hyper-keen senses, winged flight, natural weapons, and resistance to radiation.[13]

Other versions

[edit]

Timestorm 2009–2099

[edit]
Main article: Timestorm 2009–2099

An alternate 2099 timeline reveals a new Bloodhawk as part of the X-Men led by an elderly, bald, one-armed Logan. This Bloodhawk is much the same in terms of appearance but is female and also possesses healing and destroying touch, much like Xi'an of the original 2099 imprint.[14]

Action figure

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bloodhawk

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from Grokipedia
Bloodhawk (Lemuel Krug) is a fictional character in , serving as the winged protector of the Las Vegas desert in the year 2099 within the Earth-928 alternate future timeline. Known for his fierce defense of the environment against corporate exploitation, Bloodhawk was initially a solitary guardian before aligning with the team following his rescue from captivity. Born Lemuel Krug, Bloodhawk's physiology allows him to transmorph into a form granting enhanced strength, the power of flight via leathery wings, razor-sharp talons, regeneration, and resistance to environmental toxins and radiation, though the precise limits of these abilities remain unrevealed. His transformed appearance features red skin, a scaly texture, bat-like wings, and a demonic visage that underscores his predatory and vigilant nature. Throughout his history, Bloodhawk has battled threats such as the Synge Corporation, which captured and tortured him prior to his alliance with the , as well as the Theatre of Pain and other corporate entities endangering the desert ecosystem. He later joined efforts against in the and aided in the evacuation of Halo City during a catastrophic , solidifying his role as an eco-warrior and occasional X-Men affiliate.

Publication History

Creation and Conception

Bloodhawk was created by writer John Francis Moore and artist as part of the comic series, which debuted under ' 2099 imprint. The character made his in #1, published in November 1993, introducing a lineup of futuristic mutants navigating a dystopian world dominated by corporate powers and technological advancement. Conceived as a solitary eco-terrorist and guardian of the Southwestern , Bloodhawk embodied themes of amid a cyberpunk future where evolution intersected with ecological decay. Moore and Lim designed him to represent resistance against industrial exploitation, positioning him as a fierce defender of arid landscapes threatened by corporate overreach in the year 2099. This conceptualization drew from the broader 2099 universe's exploration of futuristic s evolving in a high-tech, polluted society, highlighting tensions between human progress and natural preservation. The character's hawk-like mutant form was integral to his visual and thematic identity, symbolizing predatory vigilance over the desert ecosystem and underscoring motifs of adaptation and survival in an unforgiving environment. Through this design, Bloodhawk served as a narrative vehicle for examining rights alongside environmental advocacy within the team's dynamics.

Major Appearances

Bloodhawk's primary comic book appearances occur in the series (1993–1996), where he functions as a recurring ally and occasional team member across multiple issues, including #1, #2, #4, #5, #15, #20, #24, #31, and #34–35. In the one-shot (1996), Bloodhawk's full name is revealed as Lemuel Krug, and he participates in a narrative centered on the X-Men's interactions in a desert oasis setting. He features prominently in the crossover miniseries 2099: World of Tomorrow #1–8 (1996), joining other 2099 heroes in expeditions and conflicts within the . Additional appearances take place in Marvel 2099 crossover arcs, such as the "Fall of the Hammer" event, spanning Doom 2099 #14–15, Ravage 2099 #15, and related titles in 1994, where he allies with characters like and against extraterrestrial threats. Post-2099 continuity includes a brief alternate version mention in Timestorm 2009–2099 #1–6 (2009), depicting a female Bloodhawk variant as part of a disrupted team. Across the Earth-928 continuity, Bloodhawk has approximately 40 canonical appearances in total.

Fictional Character Biography

Origin Story

Bloodhawk, whose real name is Lemuel Krug, was born in the late within the dystopian Earth-928 timeline of the universe. As a latent , Krug's early life remains largely undocumented, but he resided in the arid regions surrounding what was once , an area ravaged by corporate exploitation and environmental degradation. His existence as a human was upended at age 14 when he was subjected to brutal scientific experimentation, likely at a bioshop facility affiliated with the Theatre of Pain, where his powers first activated under extreme duress. During this torture, intended to extract data on pain thresholds and push limits, Krug's triggered a dramatic physiological transformation, reshaping him into a hybrid form blending , reptilian, and avian traits—complete with red scaly skin, draconic wings for flight, razor-sharp talons, and enhanced resilience to toxins and . This shift allowed him to break free from his captors, slaughtering them in a rage-fueled escape, after which he was cast out into the unforgiving desert. There, isolated and feral, Krug honed his survival instincts through years of solitary wandering, forging an unbreakable bond with the scorched landscape that became both his home and his sacred charge. His physiology, emerging from this traumatic genesis, endowed him with and environmental adaptability, enabling him to thrive where ordinary s perished. Abandoned by society and driven by a primal fury against those who poisoned the earth, Krug adopted the moniker Bloodhawk and evolved into a vigilant eco-warrior. His first major confrontations arose against corporate despoilers encroaching on the , particularly the Synge Corporation, whose operations and expansionist greed directly threatened his domain. Bombing convoys and sabotaging facilities with scavenged weaponry from nearby Gamma Base ruins, Bloodhawk struck fear into polluters, establishing himself as a lone guardian committed to preserving the fragile at any cost. These early clashes cemented his distrust of human institutions and his unwavering dedication to nature's retribution.

Role in X-Men 2099

Bloodhawk joined the following his rescue from execution by the Synge Corporation, orchestrated by team members Meanstreak and Krystalin. Initially a solitary , he transitioned into a nomadic ally, safeguarding the team from environmental and corporate threats in the arid wastelands surrounding their operations. During the Phalanx invasion arc, Bloodhawk played a pivotal role in issues #16–18 by providing aerial reconnaissance and scouting enemy positions, enabling the to counter the techno-organic collective's advances across the 2099 landscape. His contributions extended to direct combat support, leveraging his mobility to disrupt Phalanx assimilation efforts targeting populations. Tensions arose within the team, particularly between Bloodhawk and leader Meanstreak, stemming from disagreements over aggressive intervention tactics versus Bloodhawk's preference for defensive guardianship. This ideological clash culminated in Bloodhawk's temporary departure in issue #25, as he rejected the team's increasingly militaristic approach. Bloodhawk fought against Darkson and Vulcann during the destruction of Halo City in issue #35, where he was temporarily downed by a psychic blast but ultimately joined the team in escaping to the . This event underscored his loyalty to the team despite prior rifts.

Post-X-Men 2099 Developments

Following the destruction of Halo City in X-Men 2099 #35 (1996), Bloodhawk's survival was implied as he joined the remaining in escaping by boat to the , the last habitable landmass amid global flooding caused by the Phalanx's actions. This event marked the effective end of the main series, leaving Bloodhawk's immediate future tied to the team's relocation and exploration efforts in the isolated wilderness. In X-Nation 2099 #1–4 (1996–1997), Bloodhawk reappeared shortly after the series cancellation, serving as a mentor figure to a new generation of young mutants forming the X-Nation team. Alongside former teammate La Lunatica, he provided guidance and support during their battles against threats like the Eco-Hunters, emphasizing his role as a protector of the environment and emerging mutantkind in the post-Halo City era. This limited run highlighted his transition from team member to independent advisor, briefly tying into the disbandment of the original roster. Bloodhawk was later referenced as a wandering guardian in 2099: Manifest Destiny #1 (1998), where he allied with heroes such as , , , and to combat false gods on the sky city of . This one-shot depicted him in a possible future timeline (Earth-96943), reinforcing his eco-protector identity amid broader 2099 universe crossovers. Bloodhawk had no major canonical revivals between 2000 and 2009, with an alternate female version capable of manipulating life energy appearing in the Timestorm 2009–2099 event (2009), distinct from his original transmorph abilities. In 2022, Bloodhawk reappeared in Spider-Man 2099: Exodus #5, joining a reformed team under Cerebra's leadership to protect mutantkind in the post-apocalyptic world. His core status quo persists as an independent eco-protector of the , with his fate left open-ended following these fragmented appearances.

Powers and Abilities

Mutant Powers

Bloodhawk's primary ability is transmorphing into a hawk-like hybrid form, granting him avian that enhances his physical capabilities for survival and combat. This form provides , allowing him to overpower enemies such as corporate mercenaries and armored adversaries, along with high-speed flight enabled by large leathery wings. His razor-sharp talons and claws serve as natural weapons, capable of slicing through tough materials during melee engagements. Complementing these traits is a regenerative healing factor that accelerates recovery from severe injuries, including wounds and physical trauma, while also conferring resistance to toxins, pollutants, and environmental hazards like . This resilience proved essential in his role as protector of the irradiated Las Vegas desert in 2099. Bloodhawk's senses are similarly augmented, featuring eagle-like vision for detecting threats from afar and acute hearing for tracking prey or foes across vast distances, further adapting him to his nomadic, predatory lifestyle. Although capable of reverting to his human form as Lemuel Krug, Bloodhawk predominantly maintains the hybrid state for optimal to the harsh conditions, where his powers provide superior mobility and endurance. These abilities were key in supporting the during conflicts against corporate oppressors.

Skills and Equipment

Bloodhawk demonstrates exceptional survival expertise honed through years as the self-appointed guardian of the Las Vegas in 2099, excelling as a master tracker and wilderness capable of navigating arid terrains with precision. His of and enables effective for sustenance and strategic use of natural elements for during or evasion. This proficiency extends to broader environments, as seen in his navigation of the , where he adapts quickly to unfamiliar wilderness challenges. In combat, Bloodhawk relies on hand-to-hand fighting techniques developed from his isolated, predatory existence, emphasizing brutal, instinct-driven strikes that leverage environmental advantages. He is adept with improvised weapons, such as stones, branches, or debris, turning the battlefield itself into an arsenal during skirmishes against foes like mercenaries. These skills complement his tactical acumen in close-quarters engagements, allowing him to outmaneuver and overpower opponents without formal training. Bloodhawk eschews conventional equipment in favor of , but he opportunistically scavenges from corporate adversaries to bolster his efforts. Examples include captured plasma guns or static grenades for disrupting mechanized threats, as utilized against drilling machines and giant robots. This ad-hoc approach underscores his guerrilla tactics, prioritizing adaptability over standardized gear.

Alternate Versions

Earth-616 Version

Bloodhawk is a short-lived character in the Marvel Universe's continuity, introduced as an avian humanoid antagonist to the Avengers. Created by writer Tom DeFalco and artist Jim Mooney, he debuted in Avengers #179 (January 1979), where he attempts to steal a sacred known as "He Who Protects" from New York City's Museum of during a charity event hosted by the Avengers. His real name is unknown, but he was the product of unethical genetic experiments conducted by his father, a seeking to accelerate , who tampered with his wife's pregnancy; the mother died in childbirth, and the horrified father abandoned the infant in the wilds of Muara Island. Raised in isolation by a surrogate guardian called Teacher, Bloodhawk developed a deep bond with the island's native inhabitants and its mystical artifacts, leading him to venture to the mainland to reclaim the totem, which he believed safeguarded Muara from an ancient curse. Upon confrontation with the Avengers—including , Thor, the Vision, , , , Wasp, and —Bloodhawk initially clashes violently with the team, demonstrating his feral nature and rage. However, after being subdued and hearing his backstory, the Avengers agree to accompany him back to Muara to return the totem and investigate the threat it was meant to avert. There, they discover the totem's removal has awakened the , a colossal ancient entity that begins terrorizing the island. In the ensuing battle depicted in Avengers #180 (February 1979), Bloodhawk aids the heroes but succumbs to his periodic insanity, complicating the fight. Bloodhawk's role concludes tragically in the same issue, where he redeems himself by intercepting a lethal energy blast from the villain , sacrificing his life to save Thor and allowing the Avengers to defeat the threats. Decommissioned after this single arc spanning Avengers #179–180, he has not appeared in any further canonical stories, marking him as a one-off character whose narrative explores themes of genetic manipulation and isolation. This version parallels the mutation theme of the Bloodhawk from the series in its avian transformation origins, though without the futuristic cybernetic elements. Bloodhawk possesses abilities derived from his altered , granting him bird-like including large, feathered wings that enable sustained high-speed flight and exceptional aerial maneuverability. He exhibits sufficient to stun the synthezoid Vision with a single strike, enhanced durability that allows him to withstand significant physical trauma despite avian-like , and razor-sharp talons and a for close-quarters combat. Additional powers include heightened senses, particularly keen eyesight for spotting distant threats, the ability to summon and command flocks of birds as allies. However, these are offset by a major weakness: recurrent bouts of that trigger uncontrollable rages, exacerbated by stress or emotional triggers, which often require to restrain him. No advanced equipment or skills beyond his innate traits are noted in his appearances.

Timestorm 2009–2099

In the Timestorm 2009–2099 event, Bloodhawk is reimagined as a female named Heather Lemuel in an alternate, distorted version of the 2099 timeline warped by Alchemax's experimental Chronosphere device, which unleashes reality-altering temporal storms across . This version of the character first appears as a key member of an team led by an elderly, one-armed Logan (), operating from the mutant-ravaged wastelands. Alongside teammates like Cerebra, Junkpile, and Krystalin, she aids displaced heroes from other eras—including a present-day and —in combating existential threats that threaten to unravel the . Her role emphasizes survival in a Hulk-dominated , where the team intercepts an advancing army of gamma-mutated Hulks marching toward , highlighting the event's theme of clashing futures and pasts. Heather Lemuel's enhanced backstory positions her as a time-displaced survivor whose origins are tied to the original 2099 era but amplified by the temporal chaos, granting her a warrior's resolve in defending mutantkind against corporate-induced cataclysms. She briefly allies with broader 2099 heroes, including (Miguel O'Hara), during crossovers where the contribute to stabilizing fractured realities against Doom-led incursions and incursions. Unlike her original transmorph abilities, this Bloodhawk wields life energy manipulation, enabling her to heal allies or siphon vitality from foes with a touch, complemented by functional wings for aerial combat and reconnaissance in the barren landscapes. These powers prove crucial in skirmishes, such as restoring fallen comrades amid assaults, underscoring her evolution into a life-affirming guardian amid timeline collapse. Bloodhawk's arc culminates in a cameo during the event's climax, where her team's interventions help mitigate the Chronosphere's fallout, preventing total corporate domination of the altered 2099 world. Illustrated primarily by Frazer Irving in the Timestorm 2009/2099: one-shot (June 2009), her design incorporates cybernetic hawk-like enhancements—such as metallic feather accents and glowing energy veins—blending organic with futuristic augmentation to evoke a fierce, resilient protector. This portrayal, part of the six-issue miniseries (Timestorm 2009–2099 #1–4, plus one-shots), marks a seminal recontextualization of the character, integrating 2099 lore into broader Marvel continuity without resolving her fate amid the ongoing temporal turmoil.

In Other Media

Action Figures

The primary official release for Bloodhawk occurred in 1996 as part of Toy Biz's line, featuring a 5-inch scale figure with wing-flapping action and a utility belt. This figure is a sought-after collectible from the era's Marvel tie-in toys. No re-releases or new interpretations of the Bloodhawk have been produced in modern lines. As of November 2025, Hasbro's series has overlooked characters entirely, despite incorporating elements from the broader 2099 universe in other figures. Among collectors, mint-condition specimens of the original Toy Biz Bloodhawk figure command prices averaging $15–$30 on secondary markets as of November 2025, driven by its scarcity and nostalgic appeal within Marvel toy enthusiasts.

Trading Cards and Merchandise

Bloodhawk, a member of the team, has been featured in various Marvel sets, highlighting his role in the futuristic storyline. In the 1994 Fleer Series 2, card #16 depicts Bloodhawk with artwork by the Hildebrandt Brothers and includes a back-side summary revealing his full name as Lemuel Krug along with key details on his transmorphic powers, such as transforming into a winged, hawk-like creature resistant to environmental toxins. The 1993 SkyBox Marvel Masterpieces X-Men 2099 Dyna-Etch insert set features Bloodhawk on card #S6, a foil-etched card showcasing him in a dynamic flight pose as part of an 8-card subset dedicated to the 2099 team. A 1995 Fleer Marvel Metal card #43 presents Bloodhawk in the X-Men 2099 subset, complete with a power grid rating his abilities and a metallic silver flasher variant for added collectible appeal within the 90-card base set. Beyond trading cards, Bloodhawk appeared in limited 1990s merchandise tied to promotions, though these items remain scarce and have seen no significant revivals in apparel or digital formats like video games as of November 2025.

References

  1. https://www.marvel.com/characters/bloodhawk-earth-928
  2. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Lemuel_Krug_(Earth-928)
  3. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/43362/x-men-2099-1993-1
  4. https://www.writeups.org/bloodhawk-x-men-2099-marvel-comics/
  5. https://m2099.fandom.com/wiki/Marvel_2099
  6. https://uncannyxmen.net/groups/x-men-2099
  7. https://www.doom2099.com/25/sept_xmen2099/john_moore_interview_xmen.html
  8. https://www.marvel.com/characters/doom-earth-928
  9. https://www.marvel.com/teams-and-groups/x-men-earth-928
  10. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/70174/x-men_2099_1993_16
  11. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/70183/x-men_2099_1993_25
  12. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/70193/x-men_2099_1993_35
  13. https://uncannyxmen.net/comics/issue/x-men-2099-35
  14. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/X-Men_2099_Vol_1_35
  15. https://screenrant.com/x-men-2099-marvel-comics-fans-unknown-facts/
  16. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Characters/XNation2099
  17. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/2099:_Manifest_Destiny_Vol_1_1
  18. https://www.marvel.com/articles/spider-man-2099-exodus-5-x-men-only-hope
  19. https://comicvine.gamespot.com/bloodhawk/4005-41424/
  20. https://www.figurerealm.com/characterprofile?action=view&id=117
  21. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/7040/avengers_1963_179
  22. http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix/bloodhwk.htm
  23. https://tombrevoort.com/2023/10/15/bhoc-avengers-179/
  24. https://tombrevoort.com/2024/01/07/bhoc-avengers-180/
  25. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/26775/timestorm_20092099_x-men_1_2009_1
  26. https://www.comics.org/issue/647726/
  27. https://amoktime.com/toybiz-x-men-2099-bloodhawk-action-figure
  28. https://www.walmart.com/ip/X-Men-2099-Bloodhawk-Action-Figure/159593237
  29. https://bleedingcool.com/collectibles/return-to-2099-with-hasbros-new-marvel-legends-spider-man/
  30. https://www.ebay.com/itm/125934222340
  31. https://www.cardboardconnection.com/1994-fleer-marvel-masterpieces-trading-cards
  32. https://www.pricecharting.com/game/marvel-1994-masterpieces/bloodhawk-16
  33. https://www.tcdb.com/ViewCard.cfm/sid/74923/cid/5829623/1993-SkyBox-Marvel-Masterpieces---X-Men-2099-Dyna-Etch-S6-Bloodhawk
  34. https://www.pricecharting.com/game/marvel-1995-metal/bloodhawk-43
  35. https://www.ebay.com/itm/275926785522
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