[4] In French informal speech of the early twentieth century, "nickel-plated feet" was a moniker for slackers, work-shy people.
The story features three main characters named Croquignol, Filochard, and Ribouldingue, three brothers who are good hearted but at the same time are indolent crooks and slackers, characteristics of anarchists.
Gradually, as the comic book became increasingly popular, the Pieds-Nickelés gain widened scope, complexity, and audacity.
Louis Forton continued to draw the Pied Nickelés until his death in 1934, after which the series was taken over by Aristide Perré and Albert Badert.
In 2010, Onapratut published a compilation of the contributions of Michel Baril, Aurélien Bédéneau, Fabien Bertrand, Paul Burckel, Ced, Clotka, Dib, François Duprat, Frédéric Duprat, Elric, Filak, Stéphane Girod and Olivier Ka., Lommsek, Alejandro Milà, Pasto, Radi, Loïc Senan, Thibaut Soulcié, Unter, Waltch, Wayne, Wouzit, Carali, Caza, Hardy, Hugot, Lamorthe, Laurel, Thierry Martin, O'Groj, Obion, Nancy Peña, Jeff Pourquié, Olivier Schwartz, Al Séverin, Walthéry, and Wasterlain.
[11] In French informal speech of the early twentieth century, "nickel-plated feet" was a moniker for slackers, work-shy people.
All three, under the purview of Pellos developed their own personalities: Although they disguise themselves regularly, they also have the same recurrent style: Among the recurring characters of the series, one crosses in some episodes: One finds also again, among the traditional foes: The travels of the Les Pieds Nickelés generally crosses the paths of the rich, the bourgeois, the peasants, who are distinguished by their stupidity and naivety, making them the privileged prey of the nickel-plated feet.