Western Fighters #7
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Gun Lingo" in Western Fighters #7 (1951) delivers a tense, clever showdown where justice comes not through force, but through a sharp mind and a well-placed twist. Written and drawn by Mike Suchorsky, the story follows a marshal outmaneuvered by the law—until he turns the game around in a way that leaves the villains undone by their own schemes. The cover by John Prentice captures the moment’s simmering tension, a 10-cent comic that packs a punch in its quiet, cunning storytelling.
In "Gun Lingo," marshal Fred Bowers finds himself stalled by the law when the federal attorney refuses to issue warrants against the dangerous duo of Cal Draco and Larson. With no legal path forward, Bowers turns to a sharper kind of justice—using the very language of the frontier to turn the two outlaws against each other. As tensions rise in the dusty streets of a frontier town, old grudges and new lies ignite a powder keg neither man sees coming.
When a young boy named Jimmy Diamond shows up at the Illinois Southern train station with a gun and a grudge, engineer Jim Burns is stunned—this is the godson he never knew he had. With the train crew on edge and a notorious robber named Bucko Mikos lurking in the shadows, the boy’s sudden arrival sets off a tense standoff that blurs the line between loyalty and betrayal.
Burt Mossman, newly appointed captain of the Arizona Rangers, takes on the dangerous task of defending the frontier from a trio of ruthless bandits—Salivaras, Chacon, and Ben Alvord—after the governor cracks down on cross-border raids. With the desert heat pressing in and tensions flaring, Mossman must outthink and outmaneuver the outlaws before another innocent life is lost.
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Reprinted in Dead-Eye Western Comic #1 (1953)
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