The “first firearm forensically proven to have been used” at the Battle of the Little Big Horn, as the auction catalog noted, hammered down for a quarter of a million dollars at Brian Lebel’s High Noon in Mesa, Arizona, on Januar
April 2017
In This Issue:
Features
Western Books & Movies
More In This Issue
- The Luckiest Woman in America
- Between Yellowstone and Glacier, 3 Must-See Mining Ghost Towns
- Guns, Indians and the West
- Love The Hair, Sweetie
- Sink or Swim
- Colorful Phrases of the West
- An Exercise in Monotony
- Lessons From The Stagecoach
- A Biographer’s Take on Doc & Wyatt
- Bat Masterson and Wyatt Earp
- When Doc Met Wyatt
- Globe, Arizona
- What’s Actor Dennis Weaver’s Story?
- Bucking Broncos and Breaking Barriers
- Bandit Queen Belle Starr
- Plump, Plumper, Plumpest
- Get Your Kicks on Route 66 with Doc and Wyatt
- Cyclone Bill
- The Loneliest Road to Old West History
- Laudanum In The Old West
- “Duck You, Sucker!”
- A Toast to Gold: 150 Years Later
- Road to Gold & Redemption
- Mexican Food: An Arizona Favorite
- The Nation Marched Forward During March
- The Dead Man In The Picture
- Texas Feud
- A Grave Discovery
- The Birth of a Wicked Son Reimagined
- Oh Annie, You Really Showed ‘Em
- What Music Did Gen. Santa Anna Request During The Alamo Battle?
- The Baca Float #5
- Stopping a Death Squad
- Guerrilla Warriors
- Roy Barcroft
- Hoot Gibson
Departments
- There’s Copper in Them Thar Hills
- Classic Gunfights: Doc Hits Bottom (but not much else)
- The Picnic Disease
- Why Do Western Actors Rarely Wear Spurs On Screen?
- What History Has Taught Me: Gary L. Roberts
- Did Old West Trains Have Bathrooms?
- How Did “Killer” Jim Miller Escape Justice For So Long?
- Hell on the Buffalo Range
- Did The “Buntline Special” Gun Really Exist?
- A First for Custer Firearms
- The Tombstone Collector