Remington’s Last Six-guns Remington revolvers weren’t serious rivals to Colt, but were the original favorites of fictional shootist J.B. Books. Phil Spangenberger
Jim Leavy Leavy seems to have been a natural with a gun and his fame spread as he drifted to such towns as Deadwood, Virginia City, Leadville and Tombstone. Marshall Trimble
Hell on the Buffalo Range Despite the romance associated with the buffalo hunters of the 1870s, the daily life of these frontiersmen was anything but glamorous. Phil Spangenberger
Unlikely Saddle Pards Frederic Remington and Powhatan Clarke became eternal friends riding the trails of Old Arizona. John Langellier
John Wayne’s First Movie Six-gun The Duke’s inaugural silver screen six-shooter wasn’t exactly what you’d expect. Phil Spangenberger
Remington’s Kodak Moments He dreamed in color, but as an illustrator lived in a black-and-white world. Brian Dippie
The Herd Decimator Popular with frontier buffalo hunters, Remington’s rolling block is one of the top replica rifles produced for today’s shootists. Phil Spangenberger
The Peacemaker’s Clone Despite being favored by outlaw Frank James Remington Frontiers still could not outshine the rival Peacemaker six-guns they emulated. Phil Spangenberger
The Other Six-Gun The 1861 Remington New Model Army revolver was an Old West workhorse. Phil Spangenberger
