That can only be Vance Astrovik, aka Vance Astro of the Guardians of the Galaxy!

Correct you are! All of the aforementioned elements were shown to be part of the Major's quarters aboard the Captain America.

The thread is yours, Custom C .

He had a lot of them in his childhood room, too, as seen in Giant-Size Defenders #5; but that pre-dated the Origins collections, I think.

In a similar vein: who once referred to Spider-Man as "Spidey-Man", prompting the web-slinger to regret allowing the Electric Company to call him "Spidey"?

Sounds like something a kid would say...I'll guess Franklin Richards.

Good guess, DiZo, and right on the mark! Franklin Richards, Marvel's walking plot device and exit strategy for bad storylines (see Heroes Reborn), said that in Fantastic Four #250!

All yours.

As I said, a walking exit strategy.

I spent yesterday with my 2-year old grandson watching some old 1990's Spider-Man episodes.

I don't think it is comic book canon, but in the series a retelling of the Kingpin's origin revealed that Fisk was a name he adopted to disassociate himself from his father, whom he despised. What was the Kingpin's "real" last name in the 1990's Spidey cartoon series?

I remember that. It was a tribute to the Sherlock Holmes character of Professor Moriarty.

They kept the "Wilson" in the Fisk name when he changed it and so his name was originally "Wilson Moriarty".

And what do you mean "old" ? 1990's ain't old, unless you were born after December 31st 1999.

My grandson is 2...he differentiates the Spidey movies as "new" and the cartoons from the '90's as "old".

Moriarty is correct!