. . . . . . "The Crimson Avenger had many similarities to The Green Hornet, including a sidekick named Wing who was an Asian valet and a gas gun that he used to subdue opponents. He initially dressed in a red trenchcoat, a fedora, and a red mask covering his face; except for the red, he was visually similar to The Shadow. Later, when superheroes became more popular than costumed vigilantes, his costume was changed to a more standard superhero outfit, consisting of red tights, yellow boots, trunks and crest, and a \"sun\" symbol which was recently revealed to have been a stylized bullet hole. Some months after this, the Crimson Avenger made his first appearance as a member of the Seven Soldiers of Victory in Leading Comics #1."@en . . . "Detective Comics #20"@en . . . . "Crimson Avenger (Lee Travis)"@en . . . . . . . . "Jim Chambers"@en . . . . "Lee Walter Travis"@en . . . . . "The Crimson Avenger had many similarities to The Green Hornet, including a sidekick named Wing who was an Asian valet and a gas gun that he used to subdue opponents. He initially dressed in a red trenchcoat, a fedora, and a red mask covering his face; except for the red, he was visually similar to The Shadow. Later, when superheroes became more popular than costumed vigilantes, his costume was changed to a more standard superhero outfit, consisting of red tights, yellow boots, trunks and crest, and a \"sun\" symbol which was recently revealed to have been a stylized bullet hole. Some months after this, the Crimson Avenger made his first appearance as a member of the Seven Soldiers of Victory in Leading Comics #1."@en . . . . . . "The Golden Age Crimson Avenger, from Detective Comics #22, December 1938. Art by Jim Chambers."@en . . . "background:#8080ff"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "background:#ffc0c0"@en . . "Crimson Avenger"@en .