- "You can feel his fate -- at the claws of the Gamecock!"
- ―Gamecock
| "Nomad: No More!" | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Captain America | |
| Title: | "Nomad: No More!" |
| Volume: | 1 |
| Number: | 183 |
| Cover price: | .25 |
| Cover date: | March, 1975 |
| Publisher: | Marvel Comics |
| Credits | |
| Chief: | Len Wein |
| Writers: | Steve Englehart |
| Pencilers: | Frank Robbins |
| Inkers: | Frank Giacoia |
| Cover artists: | Gil Kane |
| Cover inker: | Joe Sinnott |
| Colorists: | Stan Goldberg |
| Letterers: | Tom Orzechowski |
| Editors: | Len Wein |
| Navigation | |
| Previous: | Captain America #182 |
| Next: | Captain America #184 |
"Nomad: No More!" is the 183rd issue of the first Captain America ongoing comic book series published by Marvel Comics. It was written by Steve Englehart with artwork by Frank Robbins and inks by Frank Giacoia. It was colored by Stan Goldberg with lettering by Tom Orzechowski. This issue shipped with a March, 1975 cover date and carries a cover price of .25 cents per copy.
"Nomad: No More!"[]
Featured characters
Supporting characters
Villains
- Boss Morgan
- Gamecock, Carlos Cabrera (1st appearance)
- Red Skull, Johann Shmidt (Behind the scenes only)
Minor characters
- Beast, Hank McCoy
- Captain America, Roscoe Simons (Death revealed)
- Figaro
- Gabe Jones
- Redwing
Organizations
Races & Animals
Locations
Items
Vehicles
Powers
Miscellaneous
Notes & Trivia[]
- The character of Captain America was created by writer Joe Simon and artist Jack Kirby. He was introduced in the pages of Captain America Comics #1, published by Timely Comics in March, 1941.
- Captain America and the Falcon 183 redirects to this page.
- This issue carries the approval stamp of the Comics Code Authority.
- This issue is cover code number 02453.
- According to Comic Reader #113 from December, 1974, this issue shipped to retailers on December 10th, 1974.
- The tagline to this issue is "Death of a Hero!"
- This issue is considered a companion piece to the events from Captain America #176.
- Roscoe Simons first donned the identity of Captain America, or "Kid Captain America" as Leila Taylor calls him back in Captain America #181.
- Reference is made to Luke Cage, aka Power Man in this issue, who is currently in Los Angeles during the events of this story.
- Steve Rogers makes reference to returning to life in 1964 at the beginning of the Vietnam War. Since the passage of time is different in comic books than it is in the real world, all narrative notations to this year are considered topical references and are no longer part of canon continuity.
- Steve Rogers makes reference to Number One of the Secret Empire and the "White House suicide" event. This took place in Captain America #175, and is the event that prompted Steve Rogers to give up being Captain America and take on the role of Nomad.
- Reference is made to Ophelia Sarkissian, aka Viper in this issue, as well as members of the Serpent Squad. Nomad dealt with Viper in Captain America #182.
Reprints[]
The story from this issue is reprinted in the following volumes:
- Captain America and the Falcon: Nomad
- Captain America Epic Collection: The Man Who Sold the United States
- Captain America: The Legacy of Captain America
- Marvel Masterworks: Captain America 9