The Punisher skull has become synonymous with certain Corvette models, even though it’s not an official Chevrolet emblem. What’s the story?

You’re the Punisher, an ISIS hunter, a certified Taliban hitman-for-hire, a criminally excessive hair gel-lathering, Oakley sunglasses-wearing Spartan warrior.

But a white skull with long dripping teeth? The logo of the Punisher is as intimidating, and controversial, as Frank Castle himself.

Police officers who display Marvel Comics' Punisher skull as a symbol of justice, could be sending the opposite message to communities concerned about police use-of-force and violence.

The co-creator of Marvel Comics’ darkest antihero, The Punisher, is hoping to take back the character’s logo from police.

Ennis's run, considered one of the definitive modern versions of The Punisher, birthed the basis of the "dripping teeth" skull appropriated by others, such as merchandisers selling pro-police wares.

The embrace of The Punisher’s logo by law enforcement has caused some controversial moments. In 2017, a Kentucky police force placed Punisher skull decals on the hoods of its squad cars.

Solvay police display a decal of the Punisher, an anti-hero comic book and TV, movie character who is a vigilante. patrol vehicles are sporting a skull-shaped decal that's a symbol of a popular ...

Americans who wear the Punisher skull signify spiritual fidelity to the dark heart of murder beating underneath the red, white and blue façade of American identity.

How about suing police departments who’ve co-opted the Punisher skull? — Eric Palicki C2E2 M-12 (@ericpalicki) June 3, 2020 Disney likes to flex their legal muscle all the time.

A look inside the controversial fandom of The Punisher, a violent Marvel antihero who attracts many fans in the police and the military.