Giant-Size X-Men #1

He is working for the Canadian government, which is why he is Wolverine-themed.

He made a bigger splash a year later when Ween brought him to Giant Size X-Men number one in 1975 with artist Dave Cockrum, which was the big relaunch of X-Men, a book that had been canceled at the end of the 60s because it wasn't enormously popular.

How does that happen?

Like, how do you go from being, oh, this is kind of a one-off jobber to, oh, you get thrown in X-Men? Or am I overthinking it because X-Men just wasn't X-Men at that time?

So they listed that there will be five full comics in this book.

Giant Size X-Men 1, X-Men 101, Uncanny X-Men 137, Uncanny X-Men 141, Uncanny X-Men 142.

So from Giant Size X-Men, there are 12 pages in the Artifact Edition.

From X-Men 101, there are 7 pages.

137, there are 10 pages.

And then you've got The Art of the Uncanny X-Men, which is an oversized 10x14 hardcover, and it's focusing heavily on the classic era from Len Wein, Chris Claremont, John Byrne, and Dave Cockman.

So you've got stuff like Giant Size X-Men 1, Death of the Phoenix, Days of Future Past, like really, really classic stuff.

And then the last one is the one that's most interesting to me.

We've got The King Goes West, The Complete Marvel Westerns by Jack Kirby, Volume 1, 1957 through 1961.