by True West | Aug 12, 2024 | Uncategorized
“Every family needs that one unstable person who has no fear and is willing to go to war with whoever messes with their tribe.” “What a man knows isn’t important. It’s what he is that counts.” —Jack Schaefer, Shane “Never underestimate how much assistance, how...
by Candy Moulton | Jun 11, 2024 | Renegade Roads, Travel & Preservation
Discover Wyoming on a road trip to Cody, Casper and Cheyenne. Scotsman Peter McCulloch ramrodded a crew that trailed 3,800 head of cattle into Wyoming’s Bighorn Basin in 1879. The herd was owned by Judge William A. Carter and Carter Cattle Company which...
by Phil Spangenberger | Jun 11, 2024 | Art, Guns and Culture, Shooting from the Hip
After the Civil War, savvy frontiersmen chose the Spencer repeating carbine. At the conclusion of the Civil War, the Spencer Repeating Rifle Company had sold more than 100,000 military arms to U.S. forces. Although the company enjoyed great success during the war,...
by Lynda A. Sanchez | Apr 17, 2024 | Features & Gunfights
General John “Black Jack” Pershing assigned the Apache scouts from the 10th and 11th cavalry the task of tracking Pancho Villa. (Enjuh! It is good, they acknowledged.) The taste of new adventure and the hunt for the elusive bandit and his soldiers stirred their...
by Larry Len Peterson | Apr 17, 2024 | Features & Gunfights
The New York Herald dubbed The North American Indian (TNAI) as the “most gigantic undertaking in the making of books since the King James edition of the Bible.” Curtis, the West’s greatest Indian photographer, had a profound effect on how Whites viewed the many Native...