Marvel Database
Register
Advertisement

History

After getting paid for his pictures by J. Jonah Jameson, Peter Parker bought a special miniature camera to secretly attach to the belt buckle.[1]

After his battle against the Sandman in the Midtown High School, Spider-Man realized that he should have gotten pictures for the Bugle, so he used a bucket of sand and some acting to stage photos.[2]

Spider-Man's Belt Camera from Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Vol 1 15 001

A short time later, Spidey took pictures of his final battle against Mysterio, which then brought to J. Jonah Jameson.[3]

To earn some money, Spider-Man snapped pictures of some burglars, but then Daily Bugle reporter Frederick Foswell appeared on the scene, so he couldn't sell them anymore to J. Jonah Jameson, fearing he might suspect his real identity as Peter Parker.[4]

Spidey eventually managed to photograph one of the biggest police crime bust, and then sold the pictures to Daily Globe's Barney Bushkin[5].
Spider-Man photographed the Cat Burglar's arrest and went back to the Bugle to sell the pictures to J. Jonah Jameson.[6]

A short time later, Spidey took pictures of the arrest of the Master Planner's henchmen and sold them to J. Jonah Jameson.[7]

After he captured Kraven, Spider-Man was about to take some pictures, but then changed his mind, not wishing to meet Jameson's secretary, Betty Brant.[8] After stopping the Molten Man from robbing a jewelry store on Madison Avenue, Spider-Man brougth his pictures to the police as a proof tying him to the attempted robbery.[9]

Spider-Man used his camera to snap pictures of the crooks captured at Macy's window.[10]

He also used his automatic camera to take pictures of Kingpin's thugs, defeated while racketeering a service station.[11]

See Also

Links and References

References

Advertisement