Dan - I'm glad to see it looks like you've got your computer problems under control as these two pictures seem to be uploaded correctly to Image Titan, your old picture host.
And of course I'm very pleased to see Captain Woodshed back in action, and in full color

! As I've said before, I think color is a great enhancement and loses nothing compared to the original B & W. I understand B&W is a legitimate artistic medium, but all I can say is I've always preferred color. And in comics, I can't think of a single example that was better in B&W (there was a view that the Alan Moore/David Lloyd
V for Vendetta was better in the original B&W back in the old
Warrior magazine, but I didn't agree). In some cases, if a B&W reprint is all you can get, for example the old Russ Cochran EC reprints, then you take it (I treasure my bound edition of
Two-Fisted Tales), but color is better if you can get it.
I say all that because I know it's a lot of work to colorize something even if it's your own art, and the effort here is appreciated.
Anyway, this CW story seems familiar to me although I can't find the B&W version in my files. Perhaps I saw it wherever it was originally published (
Stand Corrected or
Spank Hard?). From the style this appears to be one of the Captain's early adventures. Early or late, our story begins with CW doing what super-heroes do best - whaling the tar out of the bad guys! What a seedy-looking duo they were, too.
In the second panel, I'm reminded that the bright red color of CW's boots, which you chose some time ago, does lend some zip to what could otherwise be a rather drab union-suit. Some super-heroes and villains wore extremely colorful costumes while others, like
Mr. Terrific or
Dr. Mid-Nite, wore fairly drab ones. CW is not trying to scare the bad guys like
Batman as a creature of the night (he reforms bad girls by spanking, not fear

) so he can afford to be more colorful.
I'm remembering who the criminal boss is in this episode, but I'm eager to see it again anyway in its newly-colorized form!
