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Six-Gun Heroes #16 (1952)

Fawcett · 1952 · 36 pages

Free to read · restored edition by ComicBooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueSix-Gun Heroes #17 →
Contains 6 stories
Over the Cliff
5 pp · western-frontier

In the rugged hills beyond town, a falsely accused man named Skeeter flees the sheriff after being framed for a murder he didn’t commit. As he evades capture, he stumbles upon a hidden cave where the real culprits—two outlaw partners—plot to eliminate him and frame him for their crimes.

Clothes Make the Man
7 pp · western-frontier

Smiley Burnette, editor of Burnette's Bugle, arrives at Macy Gumboil's department store to deliver a paper, unaware he’s been marked by the Widow Willowly, who’s obsessed with him after buying a mysterious perfume called Man-Trap. As he navigates the store, he’s mistaken for a fashion show model, leading to a series of comedic mishaps when a group of escaped convicts, disguised in ridiculous costumes, invade the store during the event.

Rustlers on the Range
7 pp · western-frontier

Lash Larue follows a hidden trail to a recently used cabin, suspecting it’s tied to a cattle rustling ring. When he learns the owner of the Walking Double X ranch has been robbed and his hands are off-duty, he races to stop the rustlers—only to find the trail leads to a trap set by a cunning pair of thieves. As he closes in on the outlaw Speedy, he realizes the real mastermind has already vanished, leaving him to track the stolen cattle across the region.

Food for Thought
1 pp · humor

Tex walks into a café claiming to be a food hater, shocking the manager with his declaration—only to reveal he’s joking, delighting in the surprise. The twist leaves the manager stunned, turning his boast into a playful prank.

Dental Dope
0.5 pp · humor

In a humorous Western vignette, Cactus Brain returns from a dental appointment boasting he endured three hours of treatment without a whimper—only to immediately reveal he was actually screaming the whole time. The story plays on the exaggeration with a punchline rooted in the contrast between pride and the reality of his discomfort.

The Diamond of Death
7 pp · western-frontier

Rocky Lane is entrusted with delivering the valuable Baylor Diamond to Carlson City, choosing to sleep alone on the plains to avoid suspicion. While he rests, a thief sneaks up and knocks him out, stealing the gem—only for Rocky to later discover the diamond is a cleverly disguised glass replica. As Rocky tracks down the truth, he uncovers a web of deception involving a diamond collector who tricked the thief, leading to a showdown where Rocky must reclaim the real diamond and bring the culprits to justice.

Restored edition © ComicBooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

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