Back to watching black and white TV

[two_bit_score]

Paladin
Have Gun. Will Travel.

 

[Jstpssng]

Pallidan
Have Gun. Will Travel.

That and "The Guns of Will Sonnett" were the first series I found, several years ago. I watched every episode of each that I could find on Youtube.

 

[two_bit_score]

That and "The Guns of Will Sonnett" were the first series I found, several years ago. I watched every episode of each that I could find on Youtube.

Tales of Wells Fargo with Dale Robertson as Special Agent Jim Hardie. Another good one.

 

[Jstpssng]

Tales of Wells Fargo with Dale Robertson as Special Agent Jim Hardie. Another good one.

The Restless Gun and Tombstone Territory. Lately I've been watching The Texan. I grew up just as detective shows were starting to take over, so until recently I wasn't aware of how many westerns had been made.

 

[two_bit_score]

The Restless Gun and Tombstone Territory. Lately I've been watching The Texan. I grew up just as detective shows were starting to take over, so until recently I wasn't aware of how many westerns had been made.

"I ride with the wind, my eyes on the sun, and my hand on my restless gun..."

 

[sixdogs]

What was the show with a young James Garner as a traveling gambler? He could do no wrong and kept slipping out of difficult situations.

 

[masseyrider]

Who's that ridin in the sun
who's the man with the itchy gun
who's the man who kills for fun
Psycho dad, psycho dad
a little touched or so we're told
killed his wife cause she had a cold
might as well, she was gettin old

 

[masseyrider]

What was the show with a young James Garner as a traveling gambler? He could do no wrong and kept slipping out of difficult situations.

maverick

 

[WinterDeere]

I've mentioned before in this or another thread, seeing Roy Clark appear as "cousin Roy" on the Beverly Hillbillies, before going on to costar Hee Haw.
Even then he was a talented entertainer.

Being a child of the 70's, I remember doing a double-take the first time I saw (or more accurately, heard) Denver Pyle on a rerun of the Andy Griffith show, as the patriarch of the Darling family. His voice was always unmistakable, and despite not looking all that "Uncle Jesse" yet, there he was.

John Ritter was another one that seemed to show up all over the TV dial, in small un-named parts, before earning a household name in Three's Company.

 

[goeduck]

Being a child of the 70's, I remember doing a double-take the first time I saw (or more accurately, heard) Denver Pyle on a rerun of the Andy Griffith show, as the patriarch of the Darling family. His voice was always unmistakable, and despite not looking all that "Uncle Jesse" yet, there he was.

I always liked the episodes with the Darling Family singing. They were talented.