That she made that dartboard or she bought it as-is raises questions either way.
9 Responses to “That she made that dartboard or she bought it as-is raises questions either way.”
Mike Sterling's Progressive RuinAlone, unmourned, and unloved since 1969
-
The Chosen of God
e-mail me at
mikester @ this domain name
• • •
THIS IS A LINK TO THE WEBSITE
FOR THE COMIC SHOP THAT I OWN
• • •
• • •
WHERE TO FIND ME
MIKESTERLING.COM
• • •
Mike on Bluesky
• • •
SUPPORT ME & MY PALS:
Write More Good:
An Absolutely Phony Guide
by The Bureau Chiefs
Oh, I don’t know. I could imagine such a thing being manufactured and marketed to girls back then. It was the time of such games as Mystery Date, after all.
I agree. It doesn’t really seem any weirder than Mystery Date or Clue. And 1966-67 would have been the peak of the spy/secret agent fad (James Bond, Our Man Flint, Matt Helm, Man from U.N.C.L.E., Nick Fury Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D., Mission:Impossible), so “spy” probably would have been one of the options.
“ZAP!” Betty has quite a throwing arm!
Some people could get a whole series out of that premise: “Dartboard of Destiny”.
no real spy would ever wear that HORRIBLE hat!
“Dial B For Betty” would be a great book.
Your statement confuses me. I’m a forty-year-old married man and I do that dart thing every morning. You don’t?
Today I’m a lady in distress.
I’m curious about the partially obstructed choice at 5 o’clock. Is she a “smarty type” with an armful of books? A “party type” letting Archie do body shots off of her? A “Barty type” standing tall at 3’9″? Or the type everyone stays away from because she ate the Bean Burrito Supreme last night?
That hat! She’s peacocking, isn’t she?