The Sacketts - Tyrel Sackett vs. Reed Carney

A fine showdown-scene.
Not necessarily what one expects...but all other possible events would have been dull...
And this solution is typical again for a story of Louis L'Amour!

[@stuarttaylor3763]

Last of The Breed . One of his best. Totally under the radar.

[@youmustbethistall5861]

Major Joe Nakatomi - total character.

[@buddysnowden9965]

I agree. Hard to put down

[@ervinwengerd4730]

That's a good book,,,to bad they never made a movie about it.

[@jimwatts4901]

I grew up on westerns , still watch em all over , usually on weekends. Sad when u get old and family's dying out , but I still got these westerns and family in my heart and in my head ,always. 👍

[@smithwesson7765]

I hear you Jim, me too.

[@bearwilliams1303]

Those of you who have read the Sackett series remember The Sackett Brand. Tell's wife was murdered and he was ambushed . Later on all kind of Sacketts came out of the woodwork to help him. Might be my favorite, besides Sackett and The Daybreakers.

[@sox5131]

Galloway was very good to. Another reunion of sorts.

[@jlmfoy365]

And they all had such fabulous names. Regards Jim UK.

[@majordamage6949]

The Sackett Brand is my favorite of the Sackett stories. The best part of the book was when Nolan went into the bar.

[@esteban1487]

The Daybreakers was awesome

[@shirishpandey3503]

I love them all

[@andydavidson4108]

Ben Johnson, Glen Ford, Tom Selleck, and Sam Elliott. Now there is a cast.

[@rowdyyates8626]

And Gilbert Roland.

[@patriciajrs46]

Amen to that.

[@MarkSteele-bh3hb]

Amen

[@davidholloway5346]

any movie with JOHNSON, ELLIOT, SELLECK, IN IT IS A VERY GREAT MOVIE!!! SADLY THEY WILL NOT BE WITH US SOON!!

[@tyrelsjensen]

My brother was reading "The Sacketts" when I was born. This is who I was named after. :)

[@reedsponsler2563]

Thats pretty cool.

[@jameshorton7496]

Pretty cool, Tyrel.

[@rayraden2527]

Tyrel i’m a big Sacketts fan my son who’s 32 now middle name is Tyrel He wasn’t fond of the name and I explained that he was just like him I was standing up for the week it was very just about his dealings with people

[@peteboll5034]

Dude, how cool is that!

[@mairimcintyre6565]

You were named well.The Sacketts were great books .better than the rubbish that is churned out these days

[@SpeasTommie]

Great job on the video! It was both entertaining and educational.

[@lt.e.a.sewell6555]

I like this scene. It hopefully sends the message that fire power is not as important as brain power. "Hell of a thing killing a man. Take away all he has and everything he's ever gonna have." - Unforgiven (Clint Eastwood)

[@johnmagill3072]

Top notch cast. Buck Taylor, Ricardo Montelbaun, Glen Ford, Ben Johnson, Tom Selleck & Sam Elliott.

[@Glock2201]

It is but I think Jeff Osterhage might have had the best performance in this movie.

[@Travlr013]

Along with Gilbert Roland, John Vernon, Jack Elam, L.Q. Jones, Mercedes McCambridge, Slim Pickens, Pat Buttram....overall , quite a cast: Academy Award winners and some of the best supporting cast you could ever ask for. BTW, the tales say that Glen Ford, along with Sammy Davis , Jr., were the real fastest guns in Hollywood.

[@tinsoldier5621]

Sam Elliot ruined the role of Tell. Made him look like a raving psycho instead of the big normally easy going character. Tom Selleck should have played the part.

[@patrickmccrann991]

Gilbert Roland not Ricardo Montalban. They looked very similar though, easy to mistake.

[@jameshorton7496]

Jeff Osterhage as Tyrel Sackett, The Mora Gunfighter. Buck Taylor as Reed Carney. Great performances by both. In the Louis LaMour Sackett books, Tyrel marries the Mexican lady, Drusilla. They move to Mora, NM and he becomes the lawman there and is known as The Mora Gunfighter. Sure wish more of the Sackett stories had been put to film.

[@frankbyrd6726]

Dub Taylors kid fit the role perfectly

[@bernicehenson5210]

Same here.

[@alanhillman7247]

My favorite Sackett book was "The Sackett Brand." But probably best it was never produced as a movie. The mental picture of Tell and how he was would likely not have been portrayed quite right, at least to me. I liked Sam Elliot as Tell, but he would not have been my first choice of actor to play Tell.

[@SpiritSeeker66]

The older Mexican gentleman on the porch “Gilbert Roland” great in the 1955 western the treasure of poncho villa with Rory Calhoun

[@DavidMoore-bl7gb]

My 91 year old Grandfather turned me on to these books. Some great adventure stories.

[@maxzzyzx8038]

Try some Zane Grey.

[@monroetruss4737]

Louis L'amore was an underrated writer and had a huge following. Many old men traded his books. No all, but most are an entertaining read.

[@DavidMoore-bl7gb]

He also turned me on to Wodehouse.

[@titus2120]

Yes…. A lot of great readings. OST people have no idea…

[@whimsicallywiddershins6381]

I grew up with my dad reading me the Sackett books every night before bed. The Daybreakers, which this movie is based on, was always my favorite. These books might have been a bit too mature for a six-year-old to grow up hearing...but I don't regret it. I grew up watching Clint Eastwood too. I remember in first and second grade, the teacher told us to bring our favorite books to school and I would bring in Sackett books and talk about gunfights and cattle rustlers and tinker knives. I can only imagine what they thought lol. Logan Sackett and Emily Talon were also a favorite, along with Echo.

[@bob_frazier]

A dad reading you Sackett, I'm envious. What nice memories.

[@shadowbanned5164]

The Sackett series is brilliant but personally I prefer the Chantry series with number 7 in the series Fair blows the wind being my favorite.

[@mcpheonixx]

I always enjoyed reading about Barnabas escaping to the new world and his son's that was my favorite book.

[@gregthoms5232]

​@@shadowbanned5164 one of my favorites too.

[@patrickmccrann991]

Movie was based on two books, "Sackett" and "The Daybreakers".

[@joelsimms4636]

Glen Ford! He was one of my favorite heros back in the 50s and 60s The Sackett movies were great westerns.

[@lawrenceeytcheson1317]

The Sackett's was one of the best series ever written or produced for t.v. Long live Louis Lamour.

[@adamclark9253]

Lamour is dead tho

[@acquasanta6676]

As long as one person remembers his legacy is safe . I keep giving his books to new readers .He lives forever .

[@IntheBlood67]

@@acquasanta6676 AMEN, BROTHER!

[@patrickmccrann991]

Sadly, Louis L'Amour died in 1988. He still had a dozen additional Sackett series books planned, but they were never finished upon his death.

[@phillipbuechner6853]

How I love the Sacketts. Read all of L'amour's books. Watched this show back in 1980 and many times since. The casting was incredible. Classic western stars like Glenn Ford, Ben Johnson, Buck Taylor, Jack Elam, Gene Evans and more. And the two men who became America's greatest western stars thru the 90's, Tom Selleck and Sam Elliott. It was a can't miss product.

[@Knards]

His books were the best. Devoured them like candy

[@benjaminsibanda8689]

How can I get some of his books? I really loved this man

[@drewby613]

My favorite of that collection of movies was Crossfire Trail. Mark Harmon was an excellent villain in that one. I have to say I preferred the movies tweaking of the ending as well. Probably sacrilege to say, but there you go.

[@drewby613]

Benjamin Sibanda Barnes & Noble usually has ten or twelve at any one time. If you want older versions and don’t mind used, abebooks.com is a great resource.

[@tomduffy3965]

' The trouble with having a reputation as a tough man is that, sooner or later, there comes a time when you have to BE a tough man.' - Tell Sackett -

[@davidhall1468]

I ha e read all his books numerous times. Still a great read after all these years.

[@bmiller6319]

I watched all the westerns with my husband, and the Sacketts were the best. Their stars were all great.

[@wesleybaldwin7199]

My son is named Logan , after Logan Sackett , the outlaw. I was a big fan of Louis L' Amour when growing up.

[@donniemarler3909]

My late father put Louis L'Amour books in his lunch bucket for shifts in the mine at his lunch. I learned to read from them. Logan Sackett was a favorite character of mine as well.

[@craigmorrison478]

My son is named Cullen

[@justme-xq5ml]

That's funny, my son is Logan as well. For the same reason.

[@joelsimms4636]

These were one of the best western series ever.

[@chiefymike]

Buck Taylor who plays Carney has a long history in westerns. He was in Tombstone, Cowboys and Aliens, the Alamo, Gettysburg (not a western), Wild Wild West, Roughriders and scores of others. Good actor.

[@johnt7232]

+chiefymike Gunsmoke

[@brianboisguilbert6985]

+chiefymike God and Generals.

[@pittland44]

Very cool, I did not know that.

[@brianboisguilbert6985]

He is also the son of character actor Dub Taylor who appeared in such films as YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, MR SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON, BONNIE AND CLYDE, THE WILD BUNCH, A MAN CALLED HORSE, THE UNDEFEATED, CONAGHER and numerous TV shows.

[@chiefymike]

+18tangles Oh, I wasn't comparing Taylor to Johnson. Everyone has their favorites I guess.

[@Buddygold9509]

I once worked with a man who grew up down the road from Louis L’Amour. Said he was a great storyteller at a very young age. Kept everyone entertained.

[@jefftappan381]

One of the best Westerns ever made, hands down no BS.

[@paulkatz258]

Thanks for uploading this.

[@jamesmoser9039]

When your older brothers are Tom Selleck and Sam Elliott, it's hard to stand out. But Tyrel was an absolute badass in this scene.

[@jefftappan7973]

And Tyrel was the quiet one. No one back in the high-up hills tangled with him.

[@jefftappan7973]

You could see the " oh crap" look on Carney's face. Or, as Bill Cosby once said " First you say it, then you do it" .

[@marksprague1280]

Tyrel was considered the mean one by his brothers.

[@Beemer917]

The Sacketts were good books but my favorite was last of the breed. If you’ve never read it you have a treat coming and there’s ary a horse or cowboy in the book!

[@Glock2201]

Agreed that is one of his best if not best books. It really shows just how good a writer he was even when he was not doing westerns.

[@Bakgrind]

My personal favorite was Jubal Sackett, but The Last of the Breed is a really good choice.

[@cardo718]

I have the full collection of leather bound books by Louis L'Amour. I inherited from my grandfather. He passed away in 1990.

[@lukebear3710]

One of his best for sure

[@kellymartin7474]

Hoka hey!!

[@jefftappan2803]

Does anyone else hear " Big Iron " right about now?

[@jerrybobteasdale]

Too many people standing in the line of fire. They wouldn't make that mistake.

[@jameskirchner2655]

One of my favorite

[@topgallant32]

Sure miss Louie Lamour. Best western writer ever.

[@jamesdunn4575]

Love Tom Selleck movies,always great acting,Jesse Stone,Sacketts, Magnum P I,Roy,all great!

[@futuresonex]

If the western movie's popularity had held on a few decades longer Tom Selleck could have been the next John Wayne.

[@patriciajrs46]

It takes a real Selleck fan to understand the mention of Roy.

[@jamesireland6606]

This is awesome I just finished reading the daybreakers

[@yarply12]

I would like to have seen some movies about Logan Sackett, or of Barnabas

[@clintezell3298]

Yarply Twelve who now will test our braves. To the far blue mountain

[@Parents_of_Twins]

Drinking to get ready to go to a gunfight makes about as much sense and drinking to get ready for a car race. Either way you end up in a casket, so pay your tab.

[@jimbishop8667]

Man!!! I just watched the Sackets part 1 yesterday, now today they are all deleted. I hope whoever is responsible for this cowardly and heinous act is staked out in the desert by Comanche and has to watch their guts get eaten by buzzards. People the movie is 38 years old, don't you think it's time to let it go, call it a magnanimous gift to the people.

[@larrysheets2508]

Good show, or not, if it is still under copyright or patent, using it without permission is theft. There is no second option, no justification, or common good answer that allows for the taking of property without due process. Anymore than it would be right to go into your house and take from you. If it was taken down, theft is the most common reason. I loved the books, and liked the movie quite a bit, but not enough to steal the man's legacy. Every kid was taught that he can't always have what he wants, just because he wants it. It has to be bought, made, earned, or gifted to him before it's his to do with as he wills. Anything less, is theft.

[@captinbeyond]

@@larrysheets2508 Yet,here you are on a "stolen/copyright/patent" video making comments. You just as guilty as the rest of us thieves

[@larrysheets2508]

prices false assumption. If I witness a crime, I did not perpetuate that crime. That would be as logical as being charged with hit and run, as you sat in traffic watching it happen, or being charged with armed robbery for being a customer in a bank as it got robbed. Presence does not equal guilt.

[@captinbeyond]

@@larrysheets2508 Sorry , too late, you broke the law by watching this clip without paying. If you promise to forget what you saw,I'll forget you were here.

[@larrysheets2508]

@@captinbeyond did you have to share an IQ growing up? Seems you are making do with just a small portion of one now. This is a very simple concept. A witness is not guilt of the crime. The perpetrator is. Class dismissed.

[@vaughngordon1095]

What's funny about this is that street scene looked far too familiar to me. It was as if I remember being at that exact location long ago.... then I remembered where that was. In the spring of 1983 my family and I were on a vacation and traveled through South Dakota. On the way through we stopped at a tourist attraction that featured a realistic wild west town complete with stagecoach rides, reenacted gunfights and even a magic show. It was memorable. That place was Buckskin Joe's.... and the scene in the clip beginning was at the time I was there an old fashioned candy store..... My memory is something else because I wanted to see if I actually was right and.... after a bit of an internet search, I discovered Buckskin Joe's was basically the repurposed set from The Sackets....

[@wmosco]

anyone else recognize reed carney as Buck Taylor who played the blacksmith turned deputy on Gunsmoke (Newly O'brien)...?

[@jameskoehn1005]

Gunsmith, not blacksmith.

[@stretch-fd4dg]

Buck Taylor also played Jack Johnson on the 1993 movie Tombstone a real life gunfighter

[@baskervillebee5748]

His dad was Dub Taylor who was in a lot of westerns, too. Buck is a VERY good western artist these days.

[@WalterDWormack214]

The second I saw his face!

[@mrbakerskatz]

Nope . J/k

[@strattuner]

THERE ARE THOSE that talk,and then there are those who do not balk

[@mlbowen6476]

Glenn Ford played a masterful role in this movie. The desire to be more and be accepted for higher and better things, but upon losing the election his antisocial personality couldn't be contained. His anger and bitterness could only end one way. They showed that very well.

[@davidanderson2973]

I'm a 75 yo, Born/Raised Former North Dakotan, Avid Louis L'Amour Reader / Collector - Named our Second Son Tyrel. He turned 40 in Dec 2021.

[@andaolsen1539]

I wanted to name my second son Tyrel!! he just turned 48. He ended up being Kyle after my brother. LOL

[@davidanderson2973]

@andaolsen1539 Tyrel was Hell on Wheels with a Six Shooter !!! Our Tyrel Takes his SIx Shooter along When Camping in Bighorns and Casper Mts, as He had 3 Beagles camping too. They all have their Own Camp Chairs an Blankets !!!

[@jason60chev]

Trail’s over. You can kill him, now........Ha!

[@sammylacks4937]

Had a friend that I.had not seen in a long time help n me move after Hurricane Matthew flooded my home. Was a real mess in my area and I had taken most of my belongings that were wet from roof leaks or flood water from 16 " of rain that backed up in my home for second time. H. Floyd did same but left roof intact. I noticed someone pick up a new copy of Sackett by L. Lamour , looked at it , then dropped it in trash. I thought how sad it was this person would throw out a book , but, to think of a Louis Lamour as trash. I still shake my head thinking how glad I was to see and retrieve it. Back on shelf with others in its family. Love all his westerns but the Sackett series I keep reading and will as long as I am able. Books are my treasure anyone who trashes them , I ll take.

[@Shoshun2]

A silly scene because there are loads of people directly in the line of fire, completely unconcerned.

[@flirtyguy34]

when Tyrell Sackett is quiet and calm as can be, is when you should be most afraid of him. because that is when he is absolutely deadly. damn near unstoppable. because he doesn't like killing. but when forced to it he will win no matter what.

[@clementblache2449]

For me Kilkenny was the baddest and the fastest on the draw followed by the tall stranger and William Tell Sackett. Louis L'Amour was my favourite Western writer, read every book .....

[@BoomLover1000]

You and me both...I met Louis L'Amore three times, great man, great writer..

[@troypimenta3883]

Lance Kilkenny - The Man.

[@Andy.Garcia]

Nah, Bowdrie’s got ‘em all beat!

[@steiny3353]

Clement Blache Me too......

[@majordamage6949]

Don't forget about Utah Blaine. Fists or guns, he was every bit as good as Kilkenny.

[@sheldonbass4238]

Always loved this scene. As usual, the book was better than the movie, and the movie is great! I've read every book Louis L'amour wrote, I think. Sackett series was really good. Even the female Sacketts are tough. I loved the Echo character-she was definitely a woman to "Ride the River" with...but that's earlier in the saga.

[@captinbeyond]

I was wondering if this scene stayed with the book...when Hollywood has a tendency to give us gore( gunfight with close up). It must have been hard on directors to just go with a gun fight ending with disarming vs actual guns blazing. And I wonder as a viewer, are we really disappointed in the ending, because the build up was there and you wanted to see him kill smart mouth.

[@marksprague1280]

@@captinbeyond What Tyrol did to him was worse than killing. He marked him as a blowhard and coward -- fair game for anyone with a mean streak.

[@jefftappan381]

One of the best Westerns. Ever. Carney had his Brown Pants moment. Or, as Bill Cosby said, " First, you say it. Then, you do it " .

[@dirtyharry72]

Not interested in what a rapist thinks! Billy the pill boy is pulling time for rape. Sad you have to sedate a chick to get laid!

[@55Quirll]

Still like the movies and comedy acts Cosby did. I wonder why the women waited so long to come forward, I would say it was because of the money.

[@bethfoley84]

@@55Quirll if you’re afraid of not being believed and then being blackballed, perhaps you wait until your career ends and society seems more inclined to listen. Just a thought.

[@sailmaker11]

The actual book was better.

[@captin3149]

Books usually are

[@montello33]

Books usually are but still a good movie.

[@philliphutson7250]

All Louis L’Amore books are better.

[@bearwilliams1303]

Totally agree.

[@charlieswearingen500]

Had I been in Reed's place I think I would have offered Sackett my hand to let him know it was over... forever.

[@ivansimms2802]

"Now git...." Coolest line in the whole damned movie🤣!

[@machintelligence]

Just as well that no shots were fired, seeing as how there were spectators directly behind both gunslingers. I doubt that folks were really that dumb back in those days.

[@troyevans6355]

machintelligence they hit what they drew on.

[@davidfranks3141]

He shamed him, taught a lsoon instead of a killing,In regards t on no shots being firedm killing the wrong fellow or lady was a hanging offense,usually within hours after the crime.

[@marksprague1280]

Maybe that's why Tyrol walked past Carney -- turned him around. Tyrel knew where his shots would go.

[@ivanrupcic4599]

That is Matt Dillons' deputy from Gunsmoke,Newly.😁😁👍

[@alsmith7392]

Newly gone bad.....

[@jimnoakes9394]

My son's middle name is Tyrel. I was a sackett fan also

[@keithallardice6139]

The real scene in the book is far superior - this is nowhere near as good imho, so if you like this ... read the book ;-)

[@philserna3581]

That's Loius Lamour of course. Sacket vs the Higgins.

[@Glide1992]

That's why you shouldn't read the book. Spoils the movie.

[@stevewilhite4686]

The book is always better then the movie

[@Glide1992]

@@stevewilhite4686 Then don't watch the movie. You bookworms are always disappointed.

[@jimreynolds3798]

I’ve read just about everything he’s written, none better…

[@rowdyyates8626]

I think this was Gilbert Roland’s last movie.He was a great supporting actor of the 1940’s,50’s and early ‘60’s.

[@glennsmith9355]

Blooper-- on the porch the close up of Carney's gun shoes the holster string tied around the leg. When Carney unbuckles the gun belt, the string is already loose.

[@brianjones7907]

Anybody Else Spot That Carney's holster is Tied down Right Up Till Tyrel Orders Him To UnBuckle It & Suddenly TheTie Thongs Are Hanging Loose....

[@steiny3353]

Brian Jones Ha Ha I thought I was just being picky. but I noticed.

[@rockinredneck57]

Yes, but the beauty of Drusilla. Tyrel was a lucky man.

[@ireneklauber7442]

Wow! Those cowboys had beautiful teeth.

[@angie539]

Sacketts rule. But Kilkenny is the king :)

[@mansuper1965]

love the three Kilkenny book

[@niagra898]

Angie Tyrel was regarded as the fastest brother I think-be a hellava match up against Kilkenny.

[@paladinsix9285]

Riley, of Riley's Luck was as impressive as any of the Sacketts. Echo Sackett was perhaps my favorite, from Ride the River.

[@jamesmcgrath1952]

"Real slow". Was there ever a Western where somebody didn't say that? Lol.

[@jimhorton2996]

I'd say it went to far when he spit that cigar in his face, dude had a dirt nap coming his way!!!

[@carlover1016]

First thing my brother said when he saw this movie was “He shoulda pantsed him after he threw his gun in the trough

[@scottwest5013]

Dumbest shit ive ever heard

[@robvegart]

Sorry my bad, I had the kid confused with Terrence Hill!

[@randyransio7870]

Some of the best western actors ever.

[@JDA97367]

I read somewhere that Buck Taylor was originally scheduled to play the Tyrel Sackett role but the director changed his mind when he saw Osterhage's screen test.

[@marksprague1280]

Buck was too old. IIRC, Tyrel was 17 when this fight took place.

[@AgeBetterDotCom]

Jeeeze......he just spit out a perfectly good SEEGAR!

[@tinafoster8665]

4:00, Ty Sackett says, " now unless you want to duke it out with me here and now, get the f*** outta here." Then when Carney just kinda deflates lol, Ty says "Now git."

[@hitty9]

Ultimately it's humanity that interests us the most

[@The_OneManCrowd]

"Threatens"

[@walkertongdee]

The worst showdown ever, a dozen onlookers and his girl directly in the line of fire...

[@tinafoster8665]

I love that : *"Now git."*

[@carlhicksjr8401]

Ana Alicia was stunning as Drusilla de Alvarado.

[@richardjohnson4238]

I believe this to be the greatest "gunfight" scene ever filmed. You can cut the tension with a knife.

[@JeffreyTappan-bb8rr]

Carney's brown pants moment. First you say it, then you do It.

[@skipper9400]

the rest of the story is that Louis L'amour has more books STILL in print than ANY OTHER writer, barring only one, God .... (the Bible has more books in print),....LL's books are now over 300 MILLION and counting....his stories and books are Timeless...that oughta tell ya something.....OnWard....

[@docdave15]

Carney is another prime example of talking the talk but not being able to walk to walk. He reminds me of Ike Clanton in Tombstone. Someone who talks all tough and how he's gunna k!ll him some folks and yet the shoes on the other foot he's scared stiff. Ty, while always standing up for himself, never felt the need to prove himself. He never looked for trouble. Meanwhile, any time Carney was even in the frame he's trying to provoke him or wanting to cause trouble under some misguided sense of revenge, "the most worthless of causes" (King Arthur, Camelot). And what came about from this? Carney got figuratively pantsed in front of everyone and was humbled by this "farmboy". Moral of this subplot: pick your battles wisely. (Actually that probably fits the other antagonists of this movie)

[@d.r.keeler2804]

Everytime I see this scene I cringe from seeing all the people standing directly behind the shooters. Guess that's how you know it's Hollywood.

[@michaellemick4193]

Tell Sackett and Reed Carney were also both in the movie Getttysburg, playing General Buford and Colonel Devin.

[@larrygrant-hy8sk]

If you want the full "sackett" experience , read the Louis L'Amour books. They are timeless great literature.

[@lawrenceeytcheson1317]

The Sackett's was one of the best series ever written or produced for t.v. Long live Louis Lamour.

[@edmonddantes3640]

I read where they cut almost an hour from the original miniseries. Man, if only they could find the lost scenes.

[@gangunitsergeantmartinez7656]

Lawrence Eytcheson agreed!

[@gangunitsergeantmartinez7656]

Edmond Dantes that would be awesome!

[@garybiggs9010]

Uh Uh.... Can't.... Smoke this cigar... Talk..... Pick my nose.... And shoot at the same time.

[@jefftappan2803]

As Bill Cosby once so wisely observed " first you say it, then you do it. Also know as a brown pants, moment.

[@RjBenjamin353]

As Bill Cosby once so wisely said “Relax baby, here drink this it’ll make you feel better “

[@sonnyspliff]

My God, this scene is amazing!

[@gwinyaidhliwayo4878]

The Whole Friggin Movie Is Amazing1!$

[@leonardcooper2680]

I have 90+ Louis L'Amour books in my library 😎 The Sackett books are a good read..

[@rgcvols98]

Lando Sackett

[@james8156]

Great western and reminds me of my youth watching it as I would vacation in AZ.

[@thomaspavelko9412]

They did an absolutely horrible job on the movie and given this was done still in the heyday of westerns this is zero excuses.

[@nodangclue]

a bit different from the embarrassing story of what Tyrel actually did to Reed in the book though but then you'd have to read the scene in the book wouldn't you? a great moment in L'Amour writing history

[@nodangclue]

me too! Louis L'Amour's version sounded off in a jocular mood indicating his intent was to voice a humorous yet serious tone to the action I laughed so hard when I first read it...no doubt about it for sure though the movie actor version was poorly indicative of the way that scenartio played out when compared to the written words

[@ronrice2249]

I've read every Sackett book, and I know how some of the movies don't match the book.

[@davidnewland2461]

Like the h way hweapons sound they sound like well cared for metal.

[@johnayelwin9760]

I have read Louis L'Amour westerns quite a lot.not much as movies.

[@Buddygold9509]

Newly should have stayed in Dodge with Marshal Dillon.

[@psubbaejam]

logan sackett beats them all..

[@troypimenta3883]

Logan's my fav sackett. I named my oldest son Logan, after Logan Sackett.

[@reedsponsler2563]

Of the cumberland Sacketts..

[@kirk4086]

About Logan..." Ride The Dark Trail " Is my favorite! So many great quotes! Like this one..." When a talking woman sits quiet, a man had better look at his hole card and keep a horse saddled ". But this is my favorite from that book..." You can call me a dog if you will, sir, but you speak ill of my horse and I'll put lead in you ". God, how that man could spin a web...there will never be a writer like Mr L' Amour. Also, I'm 64 now...these books never get old!

[@bobbrinkerhoff3592]

​@@reedsponsler2563 Logan , his twin brother Nolan , and Emily Talon were all Clinch Mountain Sacketts .

[@davidholloway5346]

would love to watch this movrie just to see what led up to this scene!!❤❤

[@larry1824]

Except for first lonesome dove the best western miniseries ever

[@marvinwhittler518]

Don't forget it all started Barnabas Sackett

[@greenjack1959l]

Sacketts Land. The Fens of East Anglia, England.

[@Daniel-nr6iw]

Reed Carney played by Buck Taylor. Anybody who knows about him knows what a fine gentleman he really is. I liked him in this role because it was completely opposite of his usual roles. He and his father are 2 of my all time favorites.

[@JohnPennock-d3y]

Wow, when MOVIES WERE GOOD! John P.

[@Tool-Meister]

Warms the heart! My original AF is a 293 Pacific. It ran a nightly 3-hour Christmas tree duty this past (2023) Christmas season, easily pulling twice the cars it originally came with in 1954. They don’t make toys like that any more! So great to see you dedicated to the hobby!

[@montyhileman593]

The Cactus Kid can hold his own