Comic Title: Blackhawk #220
Publisher: DC (National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: May 1966
On Sale Date: March 8, 1966 Newsstand Date March 8, 1966
Source: Direct Currents, House of Mystery #158, Page 31

Copyright Date March 8, 1966
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1966

Frequency: Monthly
Cover Price: $0.12
Page Count: 32
Editor: George Kashdan

Title: "The Revolt of the Assembled Man"
Pages: 17

Feature(s):
Blackhawk (of Earth-1)

Writer: France E. Herron
Penciller: Dick Dillin
Inker: Charles Cuidera

Feature Character(s)

• Blackhawk (last appearance in Blackhawk #219; next appearance in Blackhawk #221)

Supporting Character(s)

• The Blackhawks (last appearance in Blackhawk #219; next appearance in Blackhawk #221)
• Hendrickson (last appearance in Blackhawk #219; next appearance in Blackhawk #221)
• Stanislaus (last appearance in Blackhawk #219; next appearance in Blackhawk #221)
• Andre (last appearance in Blackhawk #219; next appearance in Blackhawk #221)
• Olaf (last appearance in Blackhawk #219; next appearance in Blackhawk #221)
• Chuck (last appearance in Blackhawk #219; next appearance in Blackhawk #221)
• Chop Chop (last appearance in Blackhawk #219; next appearance in Blackhawk #221)

Villain(s)

• The Assembled Man and Professor Bayne (a robot and his creator; no further appearances)
• Iron-Fist Franklin, Highwire Haines, Leggie Lamont, and Acrobat Ackerman (appear in flashback; no further appearances)

Synopsis:
The Blackhawks battle a robot capable of separating itself into several independent parts. The robot commits a string of robberies for his creator Professor Bayne. When Bayne begins work on a new bigger robot, the Assembled Man becomes jealous and turns on his creator. At the same moment, Blackhawk has tracked down Bayne's lab and rescues the scientist. The robot then continues criminal activity on his own, thwarting the Blackhawks' every move. The Blackhawks then realize that the robot is designed to oppose them, so they try to save the robot. The robot opposes them by destroying itself.