Tim McCoy #20

Bob Steele, the action star of the silver screen, treats his film work not as labor but as pure enjoyment—channeling his passion for hard riding, boxing, and adventurous stunt work into every role. A multi-sport athlete since his school days across football, baseball, basketball, and swimming, Steele has built a career that lets him do what he loves in front of the cameras.

Tim McCoy recruits a drifter with plenty of nerve to track down cattle rustlers plaguing Bill Benson's Tumbling T Ranch, offering five thousand dollars to anyone who can recover the stolen herd and bring in the thief. With the stranger's confident promise to work alone and return within ten days, Tim and Benson wait anxiously as the deadline approaches—but as the sun sets on the tenth day with no sign of the two-gun drifter, they wonder if the desert has claimed yet another man.

Sam Colt conceived the idea of a revolving gun in 1830, and after early setbacks and creative fund-raising, patented his innovative firearm design and eventually established the Patent Arms Manufacture Company. This illustrated account follows how Colt's repeating rifles and revolvers became instrumental in westward expansion, from the Seminole War through the Civil War, transforming the settlement of America and earning their place in history.

When Jimmy Wakely and his partner pass through Roaring Falls to file a homestead claim, they stumble into trouble at the local trading post, where a ruthless gun-smuggling operation is in full swing. Jimmy finds himself caught between a dangerous gang, a wounded sheriff, and a surprising family secret that ties Nebraska—the trading post foreman—to the sheriff's daughter. As smuggled guns and deception threaten to tear the town apart, Jimmy must outmaneuver the criminals and protect those caught in the crossfire.

Born William H. Bonney Jr. in New York City, Billy the Kid grew into a fast gun and a deadlier shot, becoming the central figure in New Mexico's brutal Lincoln County War. This one-page biography traces how a young man's violent streak—ignited when he killed a man who insulted his mother at just twelve years old—led to a legend: twenty-one confirmed kills across twenty-one years of life. It's a Western tale of raw talent and raw consequences, ending with a final reckoning between old friends.

Colonel Tim McCoy chronicles the tumultuous birth of Tombstone, Arizona, beginning with prospector Ed Schieffelin's 1877 discovery of rich silver ore in the desert—a strike that would soon draw miners, gamblers, and outlaws alike to the remote valley. As the town boomed and lawlessness took hold, bitter feuds erupted between rival factions, culminating in the legendary gunfight at the OK Corral and a cycle of violence that nearly consumed the young settlement. From its wild, dangerous heyday to its eventual taming, this is the true story of how one man's claim marker became the foundation of one of the Old West's most notorious towns.

Jim Bridger earned his place as a legendary mountain man through decades of frontier exploration across the Rocky Mountains, from his early education at Fort Osage in 1810 through his work with the Rocky Mountain Fur Company and beyond. A skilled scout and mapmaker whose knowledge of the wilderness was so valued that the U.S. Army sought his counsel, Bridger blazed trails that would bear his name and helped open the frontier to those who followed in his wake.