That certainly is a thing.

To be fair, this would probably have made quite an endearing scene, were it not drawn by someone with no understanding of proportions or anime art style.

>>187423
It actually reminds me of those old cartoons like Rocky and Bullwinkle or Roger Ramjet.

>>187425
I'm getting a Professor Utonium/Samurai Jack vibe from the faces.

Did they colour this on corrugated cardboard?

>>187437
Looks more like it was done with cheap felt tip pens. (I went through dozens of such sets as a kid)

>>187445

>(I went through dozens of such sets as a kid)

Who didn't! Those things rule!

>>187451
I used to load the fat Crayola ones into this crappy toy crossbow and shoot 'em at things.

I was a weird kid.

>>187461
Nah, that sounds like a normal childhood to me.
The real problem here is that you would do the same thing today, and you would enjoy it as much or maybe even more than as a kid.

So would I to be honest.

>>187464
I probably would still be doing it if I hadn't lost the damn crossbow.

>>187465
Then why don't you buy this fine plastic toy crossbow?
www.firebox.com/product/2228/Toy-Crossbow

Or you can visit this website and learn all about crossbow making:
http://blog.modernmechanix.com/2006/08/01/build-a-hunters-crossbow

Now that is what I call a fun weekend project!

>>187467
Ha, that's the exact same one I had. Except mine was all black. And I'd lost the front sight at some point.

Cats, beware!
Social Disaster has a renewed interest for crossbows!

>>187469
I'd actually be more likely to shoot a marker at a person than a cat.

>>187470

>>187389
>>187425

"Known to only a few, Jay Ward experimented with an idea for a series after Crusader Rabbit about a child prodigy skipping five grades to high school. His associates thought the idea so preposterous, he sent all his initial drawings and details to a friend in Japan and instructed him to bury it. No one know where..."