Western Gunfighters #21
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Great Train Robbery," Apache Kid uncovers a sinister ruse when he finds Big Wolf using manipulated totem poles and coyote-like sounds to scare off settlers and hide his stolen goods—taken from Native graves. With sharp instincts and steady resolve, the Kid tracks down the outlaw and recovers the stolen items, proving once again that justice rides true in the frontier. The story, illustrated with gritty precision by Werner Roth, features a striking cover by Jack Kirby and Marie Severin, with inks by Dick Ayers and Marie Severin, all contributing to the tense, atmospheric mood of a 1974 Western thriller.
Kid Colt narrowly escapes a posse by boarding a moving train, only to stumble into a robbery led by the notorious Dakota Dillon. With Red and Seth close behind, and Steel watching from the shadows, Colt must outwit a dangerous outlaw in the confined chaos of the rails—before the train reaches Abilene, where his pursuers are waiting.
In "The Search For Don Jose," Tex Dawson rides into the rugged frontier to stop Big Ben Keene from taking justice into his own hands after Keene accuses Don Jose of stealing his money. As the trail leads deeper into the hills, Tex uncovers a twist that flips the truth on its head—Keene was the real thief all along. With Whirlwind and Lightning at his side, Tex must decide how far he’ll go to bring the guilty to account.
In "Cry of the Coyote," Apache Kid tracks a haunting sound through the desert night, leading him to a hidden grove where Big Wolf uses totem poles and eerie coyote calls to scare travelers. When he uncovers the outlaw’s stolen goods buried beneath sacred ground, the Kid must decide how to confront the man who’s desecrated both land and spirit.
In "The Swindler," gold prospector Charlie Duff’s sudden claim of a rich strike sets off a chain of clever deception when Clem Yates, ever the schemer, convinces him to swap his land for a claim he insists holds oil. With Hank caught in the middle, the deal seems to favor Clem—until the truth of the land’s hidden value begins to unravel.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Apache Kid #18 (1956), Western Kid #13 (1956), Kid Colt Outlaw #103 (1962)
Reprinted in Héroes del Oeste #419 (1975)
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