The Fastest Gunmen that Met their Match!

In westerns it almost always comes down to a standoff. The good guy vs the bad guy. Almost always the good guy comes out on top, almost! Today we will take a look at some of the fastest gunmen in the west that met their match, Good and Bad.
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[@earlleeruhf3130]

John Wayne shooting Lee Marvin from ambush to save James Stewart in the film The Man who shot Liberty Valance, That was more realistic as a gunfight.

[@oldcop18]

I’ve been in a gunfight during my LE career & most Hollywood depictions are pure BS.

[@robertyetsko80]

Some classic stuff ...good work!!

[@johnread185]

Enjoyed every minute

[@terryj1196]

One of the fastest you missed was Terrance Hill

[@user-ex2ts9yu6n]

The double gunfight between Randolph Scott and Michael Pate in "A Lawless Street".

[@canightwing9]

The duel scene in Silverado between Paden (Kevin Kline) and Cobb (Brian Dennehy).

[@famouspeople63]

Look at my other videos in my channel on this theme, will find it there

[@whiplash8277]

Silverado is overlooked as one of the best ensemble cast westerns ever filmed. Incredible movie from beginning to end.

[@davidhewitt6868]

Thank you for the film recommendation and information

[@davidhewitt6868]

Me again all the western jonr

[@user-lw4em6nr4s]

SHANE BABY!

[@edwardgoering1237]

Quite a Good narrative of America's obsession with Shootouts I believe in real live Glen Ford proved to be the Fastest and I like his version of 3;10 to Yuma better although I am a Russel Crowe Fan

[@bravehome4276]

I suppose if 'match' encompasses being ambushed, then yes (The Gunfighter). Of these, for me the most memorable is the death scene of Henry Fonda in Once Upon a Time in the West. Those bright blue sightless eyes, and the stunned, open mouth....

[@davidbrown386]

El Dorado: John Wayne; “What about professional courtesy.” McClod ( Christopher George hesitates and gives it to him. Then Wayne shoots him. McClod: “What about professional courtesy?” Wayne: “McClod your too good to give professional courtesy to.”

[@RobbieSongwriter]

No way The Shootist is anything like The Gunfighter. Both good stories about last days of a gunfighter, but no way is it "very similar". 😮‍💨

[@hughmcneillie743]

Final scene in Unforgiven

[@ajmal786412]

👍

[@user-il2nq2nx4u]

Quigley down under.

[@malcolmr3]

I said I had no use for one, never said I couldn’t use one. The only “shootout” in the whole movie.

[@wiseguymaybe]

Interestingly, the real Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday did not remain friends, like in the movie Tombstone. Doc, being a racist, had made racial slurs against Josephine Marcus who was jewish, that ended Doc and Wyatt's relationship. Doc never incouraged his friend Wyatt to go after that spirited actress, as they said in Tombstone, it was qiute the oppisite. Doc Holliday died alone in Colorado Springs. Correction Glenwood Springs.

[@user-mr6pc7zl9g]

Doc Holiday died and was buried in GLENWOOD SPRINGS, and apparently was visited by Earp in the month before his death.

[@wiseguymaybe]

@@user-mr6pc7zl9g My mistake on Colorado Springs it was Glenewood Springs but The Windsor Hotel that once stood at 18th and Larimer in Denver is where, in 1882, Doc reputedly saw Wyatt Earp for the last time. Earp never visited him in Glenewood Springs. Look it up.

[@wiseguymaybe]

@@user-mr6pc7zl9g My mistake on Glenwood Springs you're right. A little tired tonight but I shouldn't have made that mistake. However Wyatt Earp has never been in Glenwood Springs to visit him, the last time Holliday saw Earp was in the late winter of 1886, where they met in the lobby of the Windsor Hotel. in Denver Colorado. Look it up.

[@wiseguymaybe]

@@user-mr6pc7zl9g I'm a little tired tonight but I suppose that is no excuse. You are right, my mistake, Glenwood Springs Colorado, but also Wyatt Earp has never been in Glenwood Springs. The last time that Wyatt and Doc saw each othe was in Denver Colorado in the lobby of The Windsor Hotel that's something you can look up. Earp never visited Doc in Glenwood Springs as he had never been in Glenwood Springs. Again you can look that up.

[@wiseguymaybe]

@@user-mr6pc7zl9g I was tired when I did this comment, but you are right it was Glenwood Springs. However Wyatt Earp never has been in Glenwood Springs during his life, so it was impossible for him to have vistted Doc Holliday there. The last time Doc and Wyatt saw each other was in the lobby of The Windsor Hotel that once stood at 18th and Larimer in Denver Colorado , in 1882. Look it up.

[@silverjohn6037]

13:20 George Stevens using stunt wires to pull people back to simulate their being shot for 'realism'? I do no think this word means what he thought it meant.

[@kenkahre9262]

That was only part of it. He also used quiet pauses before loud gun shots to make audiences jump in their seats, emphasizing how violent they were, and he also did away with the old-fashioned, over-dramatic gestures of being shot. This was new and startling stuff for the audiences of the day.

[@davethom73]

George Wilson was also first to use a slightly buried mattress behind actors who were shot, for realism, as seen in Shane, when Wilson shoots a settler standing in the muddy street.

[@barksdalehales438]

The music should not overwelm the voice.

[@tomonus4796]

Terrence Hill..

[@paulshields5555]

The title is misleading. I thought they were going to be REAL PEOPLE not ACTORS.

[@rony41165]

Even though its not a western man with the golden gun is about a ruthless assassin whomet his match james bond and was killed.

[@cafemolido5459]

They don't make great movies anymore, SAD

[@DanielMatthews-ql3wf]

Black powder was low velocity high impact, so bullets using black powder usually knock you down.

[@user-wz9wj8eo8f]

I disagree, the black powder was a lower velocity than smokeless powder but the black powder bullets did more than "just knock you down." The lead bullets were made of pure lead and flattened out when impacting the target resulting in more amputations from wounds. The deaths from bullet wounds on both sides during the Civil War highlights this.

[@MakerBoyOldBoy]

The classic western gun showdown in the empty street never occurred once. The closest was Bill Hickock spying an enemy emerging from a doorway and opened fire and executing him with a shot through the heart. Perhaps, the Tombstone Earp shootout might seem heroic when the Earp brothers along with Doc Holliday trapped their enemies as they were getting on their horses to leave town. The best theory is that the shooting started when Holliday cocked both hammers on his double barrel shotgun.

[@johndunn9819]

second fastest...

[@HartmutJagerArt]

Those 'man on man' fights never happened in real life. You are more likely got shot in the back !

[@famouspeople63]

Your right, the face to face duels were Hollywood inventions. I talk about this in some other videos I made in my channel, take a look.

[@virgildailey1970]

Thumbs down for click bait title. These aren’t gunmen, they are actors!

[@famouspeople63]

This is a youtube channel about actors and movies, maybe you didn't know?

[@user-if8sj1pq6j]

These ARE actors! But they are portraying actual gunfighters who are now dead. So...

[@musicman201047]

​@@famouspeople63Maybe YOU should be more specific, more clear in your titles? I came here thinking this is about real gunfighters who met their match in a real gunfight, not movies. So you ARE WRONG. Next time, get it right if you want anymore viewers to your videos.

[@musicman201047]

Agreed. BIG THUMBS DOWN.

[@leslie50heshy]

Why do you talk over the dialogue

[@cbknight6882]

You talk way too much