#921. Pesky Gremlins Comic 891 – Tidying Up
949 Apr 28, 2025
#920. Pesky Gremlins Comic 890 – No Returns
1436 Apr 25, 2025
#919. Pesky Gremlins Comic 889 – It Stinks
1593 Apr 21, 2025
#918. Pesky Gremlins Comic 888 – Mint Condition
1232 Apr 18, 2025
#917. Pesky Gremlins Comic 887 – Searching High and Low
1708 Apr 14, 2025
#916. Pesky Gremlins Comic 886 – Extemporaneous
540 Apr 11, 2025
#915. Pesky Gremlins Comic 885 – Not Me
859 Apr 07, 2025
#914. Pesky Gremlins Comic 884 – Fictitious Fact
1309 Apr 04, 2025
#913. Pesky Gremlins Comic 883 – Identifying the Problem
1947 Mar 31, 2025
#912. Pesky Gremlins Comic 882 – Improvising
1352 Mar 28, 2025
If the cat won't get rid of the horrible, stinky script, then, in a manner befitting a gremlin, Snafu will.
Gremlins in a Gremlin is just about as far back as I can go with the Pesky Greml Wayback Machine. This cartoon was done with old fashion pen and ink with just a little help with the grey from Microsoft Paint. The image can be found in the AMC Gremlin Illustration Gallery.
A 1963 Jaguar Lightweight Low Drag Coupe is todays featured image from the Jaguar E-type Illustration Gallery.
Today’s featured illustration is the North American X-15 which can be found in the Aircraft Illustration Gallery.
A 1972 Jaguar E-type 2+2 Coupe is the featured image for today from the Jaguar E-type Illustration Gallery.
A 1955 Ford Thunderbird is today’s featured image from the Assorted Vehicles Gallery
Today’s featured image is a World War I Albatross DIV from the World War I Aircraft Gallery.
An illustration of the USS Macon that was done years ago but never used is today’s featured image from the Aircraft Illustration Gallery.
An illustration of a Jaguar D-type is today’s featured image from the Assorted Vehicles Gallery
A new image of a 1965 Corvette Convertible has been added to the Pesky Gremlins Corvette Gallery.
Here is something that is a little different than what usually shows up here on the pages of the Pesky Gremlins website. The picture isn’t what you should look at. Take a good look at the frame, which was built to appear as if it were put together by one of our gremlins.
The frame was assembled by Ned Serleth, whose MGA is depicted in the picture. The picture itself was done as a collaboration for a story that Ned had written for an automotive magazine. Unfortunately, the article was not published.
Ned writes, “The gremlin frame came first from the scrap pile, then the angles were eyeballed, and finally the welder burned a few holes but left enough material to hold it together.” The rough welds and rust really complete the gremlin appearance.
Thanks Ned!
2025