[1][2] The comic featured the air adventures of its pilot hero Lúpin, as well as other strips with regular characters, usually with a technical or scientific bent.
It also included plans for building model aircraft, simple electronic devices, telescopes, and other technical objects.
It was announced in May 2007, that issue 499 of the Revista Lúpin had been the last because of a dispute between Sidoli's widow and Guerrero over author's rights.
Although never a huge popular success, it received letters from Argentine engineers, pilots, and even a NASA astronaut who read it as children.
[5] Néstor Kirchner, the president of Argentina from 2003 to 2007, was nicknamed Lúpin because of his physical resemblance to the character.