Betty Ross, a minor support-character who provided a slight romantic interest in the Golden Age CAPTAIN AMERICA feature, replaced Bucky as Cap's partner in the waning days of the comic book (issue #46). She had a few decent fight-scenes but nothing on the level of the better "femme formidable" comics of the early forties, like Black Angel and Miss Victory.
The "strongman" from the fairly long-lived nineties supergroup was Fairchild, here seen under hypnotic control, about to pound one of her teammates into mulch.
One of Elektra's better performances from her epic (and fatal) fight with Bullseye in DAREDEVIL #181.
The Legionnaire called Duo Damsel had a pretty unspectacular power, that of being able to make one duplicate of herself. However, she gets one moment of glory in ADVENTURE COMICS #372, as her two selves get to beat up a villain, Nemesis Kid, who earlier in the story clobbered Superboy.
The comedy-romance manga NISEKOI presents the familiar trope of the "tough girl" who constantly beats up on an average guy who annoys her, all with the aim of fomenting a fractious romance. This page is cute not just because Chitoge punches out her future boyfriend Raku, but also because she does so because he implied she was indelicate-- which she proceeds to demonstrate with the punchout.
I made the mistake of buying a "brick" of all the issues of the DC series CHECKMATE. I've no one to blame but myself for not realizing how bad it would be, since I'd read a few loose issues previously. About the only thing that was slightly impressive were a few fight-scenes featuring a superheroine named Black Thorn, who never got her own series, though possibly her appearances in CHECKMATE were an attempt to give her some fan-popularity. Scenes from issues 8 and 15 of CHECKMATE.
