The Lone Ranger 1966 - Bear Claw ( Temp. 1 -Cap. 10 )

[@AldenRDavis]

8:03 - "Bear Claw's great strength proved to be his greatest weakness. He thought brute force could prevail against right, it never does."

[@GernotArmbruster]

Thank you very much for these Lone Ranger cartoons. I loved them as a little boy, and these bring back many happy memories. :)

[@jeffgorham8819]

Interesting reading the credits at the end - no mention of the voices!

[@fstop77]

These Lone Ranger cartoons were great. I used to watch them on CBS part of their Saturday morning cartoon line up. The "Mr. Happy" episode is one of my favorites! The writing and voice actors on this show were both excellent!

[@jediazulmaster]

thank you once again! these cartoons are excellent and not easy to find! be sure I'll see all you place here!

[@CarlB_1962]

I loved this cartoon as a child. Never realised that the opening narration was lifted directly, almost word for word, from the 1956 film, The Lone Ranger.

[@josephfigliolia3225]

Bear Claw (1829-1877) was born Jean-Jacques Renard in Calgary, Alberta. His family had little formal education, with the exception of his younger brother Jericho (1838-1875), who taught himself to read and write courtesy of a neighboring farmhand. Jean-Jacques became a lumberjack, but his mighty temper cost him jobs and friends. While watching a bear kill a deer with its mighty claws, Jean-Jacques and Jericho created a pair of claws that provided extra strength to Jean-Jacques’ powerful arms. His crimes prompted the settlers to call him Bear Claw. After Jericho’s death and his arrest by the Lone Ranger, Jean-Jacques died in his jail cell of a massive heart attack in August, 1877. His last words were: “My Bear Claws are not used to the pain. Morphine! Morphine!”

[@jediazulmaster]

I thank you once more for these cartoons! and don't worry, download all that you can, it will be worth while! I will see them all!!! :)

[@AldenRDavis]

"When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands -- fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying. It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived... a new American breed--the pioneer. In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression. His face masked...his true name and identity unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came. His sign: a silver bullet. His name: THE LONE RANGER!!!"

[@2000Majicman]

Better than Filmation Version.

[@fayremead]

The explosion graphics at 4:28 are similar to those in Rudy Larriva's Roadrunner cartoons of 1965 and his Daffy-Speedy trilogy in 1967. Indeed Larriva is credited as supervising director -- reunited with story man Tom Dagenais and most of the animators who worked on his Warner's shorts (Bob Bransford, Ed Friedman, Virgil Ross, Hank Smith). The cougar in mid-leap, with his waving tail, looks like a Ross job.

[@ChristopherSobieniak]

Yet it's also an interesting blending of Yank, Brit and Aussie animation the way the show was produced.

[@charlescameron6017]

Yum, bear claws, a tasty pastry!

[@1776CaptainAmerica]

CLASSIC!!!!!

[@arober9758]

Amazing work!!

[@AndresMartinez-eu6mq]

Jorge, en español por favor te saludo desde tlaquepaque jalisco México.

[@joehill9671]

"THE LONE RANGER" cartoon from Fall 1966,was produced by Format Films,who did "ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS" in 1961,plus a whole series of credit openings to TV shows,like "I SPY" and "HEE HAW" among their credentials!

[@Kokujin-tv5yt]

No,no,Joe, Format Films did THE ALVIN SHOW,not Alvin And the Chipmunks.

[@fromthesidelines]

Halas & Batchelor also produced some segments of the show with Format Films.

[@jorgealbertogarciacoronado931]

Thanks you very much, that s right, very hard to find

[@fromthesidelines]

Marvin Miller is the opening narrator.

[@carl-rolfeheidelberg6615]

Great quality; great music! Thanks. I remember Dr. Destructo inventing a gas to turn people to stone & a machine to focus the sun's rays in a Tonto solo adventure; Tiny Tom's (& henchman Goliath) giant robot; Mephisto (voiced by Hans Conried) drugging Tonto in another solo adventure; the Mole & gunslinger Drago Sharpe. Would love to see them again. Where did you obtain these?

[@darkangel2347]

There is a bootleg DVD set for this series at the 8thman anime store. Has 72 of the 76 episodes. But beware. Audio is English only and the quality of the picture from episode to episode can vary by very large amounts. I own this DVD set.

[@Dluxn8r]

I had that DVD set for a while;; the quality of the recording was for-shit, and like *darkangel2347* said in the preceding post, there were several episodes missing.

[@bluemann777]

amigo por favor sube mas episodios...

[@jediazulmaster]

Could you please download more episodes! I´m so anxious to see them! thank you, Jorge

[@maureencora1]

Please

[@Kokujin-tv5yt]

@.Carl-Rolfe Heidelberg, I can give you those titles you speak of; The Day The West Stood Still, Wrath Of The Sun God, The Iron Giant (though Goliath is only seen in Terrible Tiny Tom and Death Hunt), Tonto And The Devil Spirits, Revenge Of The Mole, and The Man From Pinkerton.

[@Dluxn8r]

this leaves some questions unanswered, like: how did the thug end up with bear claws for hands? and what will happen to him after the episode? i see four possibilities: either he goesw to the gallows, prison, a madhouse....or the zoo.

[@hernangabrielfernandez3896]

Muy bueno Jorge! Quiero traducirlo no se si podes ayudarme! Que dicen entre el minuto 2:00 hasta el minuto 3:20? Gracias y un abrazo!

[@datametal]

Hace Muchos Años Que La Ando Buscando en Español Latino ¿Donde la encontraría?

[@Dluxn8r]

I want to see "Attack Of The Lilliputians" from the 60s cartoon series, and it's one of the ones which nobody has uploaded, apparently.

[@charlescameron6017]

I vaguely remember that episode but can't remember who the villain is or what the plot of it was.

[@Dluxn8r]

@@charlescameron6017 It was a Tiny Tom episode. The little jerk had a toy trumpet which animated an army of old-fashioned toy soldiers which proceeded to rob and terrorize the citizenry. I *think* the ending had Tonto gaining control of the toy trumpet and using it to make the tin army march off a cliff--or I might be wrong about that part.

[@charlescameron6017]

Unless I've seen that in some old movie, TV show or Puppetoon cartoon, I think I remember that THAT is exactly what happens, with the entire army marching off the cliff to their destruction. As for a complete DVD set, I recall Midtown Comics in Manhattan had it for sale along with other shady DVD series of questionable provenance and quality!

[@Dluxn8r]

@@charlescameron6017 that DVD set was sort of a RIP off, at least the copy that I got was. The recording quality was sketchy and inconsistent and there were episodes missing. One of them was AOTL. Hopefully someone will upload the episode to you tube someday soon.

[@modestocaroencarnacion464]

Ver este capitulo en español

[@datametal]

Please upload it in Latin Spanish

[@marchive2]

hola buenas haces intercambios tengo mucho material que te pueda interesar

[@Lasirenitatreb]

🫶🏼👏👏👏

[@deniswilson8152]

Our toons used to kill an murder people

[@Dluxn8r]

have you seen the episode called *The Secret Army Of General X*? The bad guy (General X, of course) charges at the Ranger with his sword drawn, while they're up on a mesa; he trips and falls screaming to his death and LR quotes "He who lives by the sword..." rather unemotionally.

[@deniswilson8152]

@@Dluxn8r yes and the episode where bear claws brother REFUSES to run from a stick of tnt and blow himself up?wow i remember mothers against violent toons stopped alot of the Saturday morning cartoons as we know it. I hardly ever remember a toon getting killed on Saturday morning back it the 60s and early to mid 70s...be the moms were out in full force against toons claiming them to be too violent... apparently we a kids were completely unable to distinguish real from fake....part of that was the parents fault

[@Dluxn8r]

@@deniswilson8152 you are *so* right! i can remember when The Mommies started their anti-violence campaign that ruined Saturday morning and axed all the good cartoons like Jonny Quest. i was incensed at the time, still am just slightly, and those goddamn Mommies might well have started my lifelong loathing for censorship and moral authorities.

[@deniswilson8152]

@@Dluxn8r thing is as kids every western on tv killed multiple ppl every episode.rifleman,cisco kid,long ranger etc,etc and they were on every Saturday midday to afternoon just killing and murdering away like no bodys business!but they went after toons because they know their husbands would have knocked them upside the heads...heck even my favorites"b grade sci fi horror films of the 50s,60s and 70s had mass murder in alot of cases!but we as kids were apparently to stupid to distinguish a cartoon from a regular non toon program...perhaps if the parents werent so lazy?in teaching us the difference they wouldn't have to attempt to blame a form of entertainment for their parenting shortcomings

[@charlescameron6017]

Yup, I always asked myself when I lit up a stick of dynamite as a kid and hurled it at a mechanical monster if the Lone Ranger would do it that way!

[@jackson3rdhotmail]

IF ONLY THE MOVIE GODS WOULD DO A REMAKE BUT A SERIOUS COWBOY LONE RANGER.............. keeP jOHNNY dEPP! and The Horse :)