New Warrior #50
Penciler: Darrick Robertson
Inker: Larry Malhsedt
Colorist: Joe Rosas

Captain America #440
Penciler: Dave Hoover

Captain America (3) #43

X-Force #111

Deathlok (2) #3

Back

Cameo appearances by Nick Fury in order chronological to Nick Fury's life (well, I've tried at least). The year of publication of the comic title appears beside the issue numbers.

• War Machine #1-4 (1994)
  Fury pops in here and there flying a desk from the S.H.I.E.L..D. L.A. office, mostly to stand in War Machine's way of usurping the dictatorship of the African nation of Imaya. Best line; on Jim Rhodes: "I'm startin to suspect who gave Tony Stark his drinkin problem".
• Strange Tales (3) (1994)
  Classy oneshot celebrates the history of the classic 60's title with Fury, Strange, Thing and the Human Torch swapping tales over a poker game; all of course formerly featured in the defunct title's original run. Fury's appearance is basically an extended bookend.
• Daredevil #326, 330 (1994)
  Baron Von Strucker is alive and well, spreading terror in N.Y.C., but Nick Fury doesn't seem very interested. Although the storyline is good, don't get it thinking Fury has much of anything to do with it.
• The New Warriors (1) #50 (1994)
  Another one panel cameo, notable because the penciler is Bill Sienkiewicz, otherwise not even worth buying.
• Nova (2) #9 (1994)
  Leading up to his guest-shots in #11-12, Fury receives a quick phone call from the President of the United States to investigate an incident which Nova may have insight to.
• Nova (2) #11-12 (1994)
  Fury gives Nova a hard time regarding some space pirates he let go, and then offers him a chance to redeem himself by placing a satellite in orbit.
• Nova (2) #13 (1994)
  Fury gives Nova and the New Warriors a tip about the Shadow Consortium.
• Thunderstrike #6-7 (1994)
  Fury and S.H.I.E.L.D. mix it up with NYC's elite police squad Code Blue and their super-powered comrade Thunderstrike, when they find a link between a serial killer and a secret war S.H.I.E.L.D. is waging. Fury gets in some good lines ("Mess with me and I'll have you for lunch" he tells Thunderstrike, and there's some nice banter between Dum Dum and Fury.
• Daredevil Annual #10
• Black Widow: Death Duty (1995)
• The Incredible Hulk #426 (1995)
  Bruce Banner is on the brink of madness and Betty is near death, both under Doc Samson's care. Fury shows up to take Banner into custody. An interesting appearance showcasing an emotional side to Fury not seen often, although his sympathy for Banner and Betty does seem somewhat out of character.
• Captain America #440 (1995)
  Fury takes a break from his "Limited Series", Fury of of SHIELD to lend Cap some info on where AIM is staged and that they hold the Cosmic Cube. Sadly this was the extent of his participation in Gruenwald's Captain America swan song. Such a missed opportunity.
• Dr. Strange (1995)
  While looking for the Punisher in NYC, Nick Fury drops by and knocks on Strange's door. That it folks...really! 
• Journey into Mystery #519 (1998)
  Another Black Widow adventure (starting in #517) where Fury plays Bosley to Widow's Charlie's Angel. Interesting story for SHIELD fans as it features an old prop from the ESPer squad.
• Uncanny X-Men #362 (1998)
  Bookend appearances as Nick Fury offers the X-Men a chance at apprehending a renegade Pyro that is burning down farmland. Good issue for the Fury completionist.
• Avengers: Forever (1999) #7
  Captain America chats with an imaginary Nick Fury. Although its not the real article, its a cool appearance as we see Fury go through his three major stylistic changes as conveyed by some really great art.
• Alpha Flight (2) #20 (1999)
  A cameo so insignificant, so obscure, I had to read the comic twice to find it. Its hardly worthwhile even for the completionist. In any case, a one panel appearance showcasing how Horatio Huxley comes to SHIELD.
• Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty #5-6 (1999)
  Bookend appearances as Fury sends Cap undercover into a mental hospital where an inmate resides who has driven mad a dozen ESPer agents. Good art.
• Deathlok (2) #1- 5 (1999)
  Fury is only a supporting character however a major one. He does little else but stay on the Helicarrier giving orders until he gets down and meets with the new Deathlok in the 3rd issue. Following that, the fourth issue and fifth is a nice showcase for Fury dealing with the bureaucratic rigors of being director.
• Avengers (3) #20 (1999)
• The Incredible Hulk (2) #10-11 (1999)
  Bruce Banner is arrested for murder and SHIELD is there to lock him up (again).
• Wolverine Annual 1999 (1999)
  Its the Marvel Poker Game, this time at Fury's apartment.
• Fantastic Four (3) #27 (2000)
  One panel cameo responding to the announcement of the wedding of Susan Storm and Dr. Doom!
• Captain America (3) #31 (2000)
  Just as Sharon and Cap are going to lock lips, Fury drops by in his hover car to pick them up. Later Fury passes the mantle of directorship to Carter later in the issue's epilogue.
• Captain America (3) #32 (2000)- cover appearance
• The Incredible Hulk (2) #16 "Dogs of War" (2000)- cover appearance
  Hulk drops by Fury's apartment (so much for SHIELD security) asking some questions. Fury mentions the fact he's "not even SHIELD these days...".
• The Incredible Hulk (2) #19-20 "Dogs of War" (2000)
  Fury leads a SHIELD army against General Ryker's base. Its all-out SHIELD action, well worth a buy for the SHIELD completionist.
• Captain America (3) #33-35, 41 (2000)
  Two page subplots each issue with Fury investigating the death of agent David Ferrari in the Mid-East. Not much, but its leading somewhere. Unexpected appearance put in by Jasper Sitwell in #36. 
• (MK) Black Widow Breakdown #1-3 (2001)
  Follow-up to the first Marvel Knights Black Widow miniseries, the emphasis is squarely on espionage and nearly every element of the series is made to distance itself from the standard Marvel product. Thematically, Fury fits perfectly and its unfortunate he was not allowed to play a greater role. 
• X-Force #112 (2001)
  Extended cameo featuring one of the most bizarre renditions of the helicarrier. Fury takes a quick briefing with agent Jennifer Wentworth regarding some mutant activities. Also features a mention of EXTECHOP. Interesting art. 
• Blade, Vampire Hunter #2 (2001)
• The Uncanny X-Men Annual 2001
  A brutal riot in Texas prompts Nick Fury to call in the X-Men, who learn that someone is selling teens "designer genes' at all-night raves. A minor cameo. 
• Marvel Knights #4-5, 10 (2001)
  Fury drops by and keeps watch on Black Widow and her new roommate and teammate, Dagger. 
• Marvel Knights #13-15 (2001)- cover appearance
  Will the real Nick Fury please stand up; Widow and Dagger run into a plethora of Fury LMDs as they face a rogue SHIELD program.
• Wolverine #163-164, 166 (2001)
  Fury gets pissed when Wolverine is accused of murdering a senator. Makes you wonder why he gave up being director!
• Captain America (3) #42-43 (2001)
  David Ferrari is The Answer, and he's got Fury hypnotized. Its up to Cap to save the day. Fury gets in some good lines once he's back to normal.
• Captain America (3) #50 (2001)
  Cap bites the big one (again) and Fury and company are there at the funeral (again). Sheesh.