The OMAC Laser 300, originally named the OMAC I is a canard pusher business aircraft built in the United States in 1981 but which never saw production.

OMAC #1 is an issue of the series OMAC (Volume 1) with a cover date of October, 1974. Members of the Global Peace Agency select an employee of Pseudo-People, Inc. named Buddy Blank to serve as a candidate for Project OMAC.

Set in the near future ("The World That's Coming"), [4] OMAC is a corporate nobody named Buddy Blank who is changed via a "computer-hormonal operation done by remote control" by an A.I. satellite called "Brother Eye" into the super-powered One-Man Army Corps (OMAC).

OMAC (Volume 1) began publication in October of 1974 and lasted eight issues, terminating in December of 1975. The series focused on Buddy Blank, also known as the One-Man Army Corps, and was written and illustrated by creator, Jack Kirby.

The OMACs (/ ˈoʊmæks /; Omni Mind And Community, originally Observational Metahuman Activity Construct and alternatively One Man Army Corps.[2]) are a fictional type of cyborg appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. They are based on the character of the same name created by Jack Kirby.

OMAC Project #1 is an issue of the series OMAC Project (Volume 1) with a cover date of June, 2005. It was published on April 20, 2005. Maxwell Lord, revealed as the Black King of Checkmate, has just murdered Blue Beetle in cold blood. He orders …

Scientist Dr. Myron Forest develops a process that interfaces Buddy with the orbiting satellite network known as Brother Eye that has the ability to remotely transmit energy and raw data into Buddy's body, transforming him into the One-Man-Army-Corps known as OMAC.

Aug 31, 1974 · Explore detailed information and market values for OMAC #1 comic book, including current prices, sales data, and collector insights.

When last we saw them in the INFINITE CRISIS: THE OMAC PROJECT SPECIAL, the army of OMACS was defeated, and Brother Eye was destroyed. Now, a new OMAC arises, but who is it? More important, who's controlling this unstoppable killing machine?

On the cover of the Aug. 1, 1983 issue of Aviation Week & Space Technology is OMAC Inc's OMAC-1, a single engine turboprop business aircraft. The aircraft was photographed during a test...