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Description
Here is what I think Flick Duck's dad would have looked like. His name was "Darryl Duck". Unlike Calvin Beaver (Munchy's dad), who is very much alive, Darryl is deceased.

Darryl was an old acquaintance of Walter Raccoon, but this duck wasn't happy most of the time. He had a miserable childhood, and this affected his personality as an adult. Some time after Ernest and Opal met, Darryl met Shirley when he came to visit Lake Hoohaw. They were married and got along well for a while at first, but Darryl was still unhappy. However, when Flick was born, Darryl was not ready to be a father, and that led to some marital problems. Eventually, Darryl and Shirley got divorced, and Darryl left Lake Hoohaw for good. A month after the divorce, Darryl died in a car accident, leaving Shirley as a widow. Flick also hated his father (due to the latter's abusive nature, as well as being rather neglectful), which is likely why Flick never talks about him.

Darryl Duck belongs to me.
Flick, Shirley, and the other Lake Hoohaw citizens (mentioned)(C) Jim Jinkins

Description
Here is what I think Flick Duck's dad would have looked like. His name was "Darryl Duck". Unlike Calvin Beaver (Munchy's dad), who is very much alive, Darryl is deceased.

Darryl was an old acquaintance of Walter Raccoon, but this duck wasn't happy most of the time. He had a miserable childhood, and this affected his personality as an adult. Some time after Ernest and Opal met, Darryl met Shirley when he came to visit Lake Hoohaw. They were married and got along well for a while at first, but Darryl was still unhappy. However, when Flick was born, Darryl was not ready to be a father, and that led to some marital problems. Eventually, Darryl and Shirley got divorced, and Darryl left Lake Hoohaw for good. A month after the divorce, Darryl died in a car accident, leaving Shirley as a widow. Flick also hated his father (due to the latter's abusive nature, as well as being rather neglectful), which is likely why Flick never talks about him.

Darryl Duck belongs to me.
Flick, Shirley, and the other Lake Hoohaw citizens (mentioned)(C) Jim Jinkins