Final issue of the series.
No interior ads in this issue. Ads are limited to inside and back covers.
No cover date appears on cover or in indicia. New stories inside bear a 1983 year of copyright. Reprinted stories bear 1966 and 1959 years of copyright, per their original printing.
One of a small number of Whitman issues published at the very end of Western Publishing's run as a comic book publisher to print the address of its New York office: "Western Publishing Company, Inc., 850 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022."
On-sale (print) date from The Comic Reader #217.
Original Information for index from Jared Prophet.


Part of the "Armchair Daffy" sub-series, where Daffy solves crimes while riding around on a wheeled, motorized armchair. Writer Vic Lockman's inspiration for such a comfy mobile chair likely came from his own series of stories written for Walt Disney's Goofy, under the umbrella title "Goofy and his Goof-Kart" in Four Color (Dell, 1942 Series) #1201 (August-October 1961). https://www.comics.org/issue/16593/
Alternately, per Merlin Haas: "Armchair Daffy may also be a take on the "Ironside" TV series (1967-1975), which featured Raymond Burr as a detective in a wheelchair."


Dialogue and situations are "Maltese-ian"!

Part of the "Tin Pan Daffy" western sub-series, where Daffy travels the old west in a burro-drawn wagon, peddling tin pans.
For this story "Tin Pan Daffy" is spelled "Tinpan Daffy".

Part of the "Armchair Daffy" sub-series, where Daffy solves crimes while riding around on a wheeled, motorized armchair. Writer Vic Lockman's inspiration for such a comfy mobile chair likely came from his own series of stories written for Walt Disney's Goofy, under the umbrella title "Goofy and his Goof-Kart" in Four Color (Dell, 1942 Series) #1201 (August-October 1961). https://www.comics.org/issue/16593/
Alternately, per Merlin Haas: "Armchair Daffy may also be a take on the "Ironside" TV series (1967-1975), which featured Raymond Burr as a detective in a wheelchair."
Our unofficial title is a parody of the song "I'm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover", a tune that Warner Bros. composer Carl Stalling worked into different Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons.
On final interior page of the comic.