SilverHawks (Picture 4)
SilverHawks cartoon images gallery 4. SilverHawks cartoon pictures collection 4.
Launching from their satellite base, Hawk Haven, the SilverHawks flew into battle five days a week for one season. The fictitious Galaxy of Limbo in which the series takes place apparently has an overall atmosphere with breathable air and acceptable living condition of temperature and pressure; characters speak in space and operate "open-air" vehicles, and Windhammer's powers work even when he is not on an actual planet. There is also gravity; characters not "flying" tend to fall downward relative to whatever vehicle, satellite, or other platform with which they lost footing. Apparently, because SilverHawks is a fantastical children's cartoon, it was not held to high standards of realism. Yet, it provided correct space facts at the end of each episode, apparently meant for the same audience. The heroes (partly metal, partly real, as the theme song went, implying the metal was imaginary) included Quicksilver (no relation, the leader, formerly Jonathan Quick), Bluegrass (also a country singer, whose guitar doubled as a sonic blaster, who piloted their ship, The Mirage), SilverHawks (Picture 4). SilverHawks cartoon images gallery 4. SilverHawks cartoon pictures collection 4. The Copper Kid (from The Mime Planet, where they used musical tones instead of words), Steelhart and Steelwill (brother and sister, formerly Emily and Will Hart, who had their hearts replaced when they were converted to cyborgs). The villains included Yessman (snake-like, always agreed with Mon-Star), Melodia (whose music was so awful it qualified as a weapon), Mo-Lec-U-Lar (as good at disguise as Chameleon Boy of The Legion of Super Heroes) and a bunch of other weirdos. Stargazer's voice was done by Bob McFadden (Cool McCool, Milton the Monster) and Mon-Star's by Earl Hammond (Santa Claus in a 1985 Rankin/Bass production, commander in Galaxy Rangers). Other voices in the large cast included (but were far from limited to) Larry Kenney, Peter Newman, Maggie Wheeler and Adolph Caesar, all of whom have more extensive credits as face actors than for their voice work. Most of the cast also worked on the previous year's Thundercats. The show was broadcast daily, but only for one season of 65 episodes. There was also a comic book, published by Marvel's "Star Comics" imprint for six issues (the last as part of the company's regular line, after "Star" had been dropped). Reruns have been scarce, but the show still retains many loyal fans. SilverHawks (Picture 4). SilverHawks cartoon images gallery 4. SilverHawks cartoon pictures collection 4.
SilverHawks cartoon images gallery 4. SilverHawks cartoon pictures collection 4.
Launching from their satellite base, Hawk Haven, the SilverHawks flew into battle five days a week for one season. The fictitious Galaxy of Limbo in which the series takes place apparently has an overall atmosphere with breathable air and acceptable living condition of temperature and pressure; characters speak in space and operate "open-air" vehicles, and Windhammer's powers work even when he is not on an actual planet. There is also gravity; characters not "flying" tend to fall downward relative to whatever vehicle, satellite, or other platform with which they lost footing. Apparently, because SilverHawks is a fantastical children's cartoon, it was not held to high standards of realism. Yet, it provided correct space facts at the end of each episode, apparently meant for the same audience. The heroes (partly metal, partly real, as the theme song went, implying the metal was imaginary) included Quicksilver (no relation, the leader, formerly Jonathan Quick), Bluegrass (also a country singer, whose guitar doubled as a sonic blaster, who piloted their ship, The Mirage), SilverHawks (Picture 4). SilverHawks cartoon images gallery 4. SilverHawks cartoon pictures collection 4. The Copper Kid (from The Mime Planet, where they used musical tones instead of words), Steelhart and Steelwill (brother and sister, formerly Emily and Will Hart, who had their hearts replaced when they were converted to cyborgs). The villains included Yessman (snake-like, always agreed with Mon-Star), Melodia (whose music was so awful it qualified as a weapon), Mo-Lec-U-Lar (as good at disguise as Chameleon Boy of The Legion of Super Heroes) and a bunch of other weirdos. Stargazer's voice was done by Bob McFadden (Cool McCool, Milton the Monster) and Mon-Star's by Earl Hammond (Santa Claus in a 1985 Rankin/Bass production, commander in Galaxy Rangers). Other voices in the large cast included (but were far from limited to) Larry Kenney, Peter Newman, Maggie Wheeler and Adolph Caesar, all of whom have more extensive credits as face actors than for their voice work. Most of the cast also worked on the previous year's Thundercats. The show was broadcast daily, but only for one season of 65 episodes. There was also a comic book, published by Marvel's "Star Comics" imprint for six issues (the last as part of the company's regular line, after "Star" had been dropped). Reruns have been scarce, but the show still retains many loyal fans. SilverHawks (Picture 4). SilverHawks cartoon images gallery 4. SilverHawks cartoon pictures collection 4.
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