"plots required. Paladin, of ""Have Gun, Will Travel"" (1957 - 1963), kept a Remington Derringer behind his gunbelt's buckle as a holdout gun and made good use of it on many occasions. On the (1958-1959) television series of the same name, Yancy Derringer's weapons of choice were four-barrel Sharps Derringers. He carried three of them concealed: one held by a clamp inside the top of his hat, one in his vest's left pocket under his jacket and one up his jacket's left sleeve in a wrist holster. In the ""Judgment in Heaven"" episode of ""The Big Valley"" (S01E15; 1965 Dec."
"22), Jarrod Barkley gives Heath a nickel plated pearl gripped Remington Derringer as a Christmas present. Remington Derringers often played critical roles in the exploits of James T. West, fictional Secret Service agent, in the American television series ""The Wild Wild West"" (1965 - 1969). West carried up to three derringers: one as a concealed carry backup gun to his holstered and openly carried full sized revolver. This derringer was carried either in a vest pocket or an inside pocket of his jacket. Another derringer was carried as a sleeve gun under his right shirt sleeve, and the third was"
"equipment used. Remington derringers often played critical roles in the exploits of James T. West, fictional Secret Service agent, in the American television series ""The Wild Wild West"" (1965 - 1969). West carried up to three derringers: one as a concealed carry backup gun to his holstered and openly carried full sized revolver. This derringer was carried either in a vest pocket or an inside pocket of his jacket. Another derringer was carried as a sleeve gun under his right shirt sleeve, and the third was broken into two parts with the barrel-chamber assembly hidden in the hollowed out heel"
"broken into two parts with the barrel-chamber assembly hidden in the hollowed out heel of one boot and the frame hidden in the heel of the other. Two characters in the 1965 movie ""Cat Ballou"" wield derringers. In Ian Fleming's novel ""The Man with the Golden Gun"" (1965), Francisco ""Pistols"" Scaramanga seriously wounds James Bond with his ""tiny golden Derringer"", seconds before Bond kills the thug with five shots from his Walther PPK 7.65 millimeter. J.B. Books, portrayed by John Wayne, in ""The Shootist"" (1976), carried a Remington Derringer with his wallet. A single-shot Colt Derringer was the concealed weapon"
"Worf, due to amnesia, mistakenly believes that the baldric indicates his rank or authority, so he briefly assumes command of the Enterprise. Baldrick is a character in the BBC comedy series ""Blackadder ""played by Tony Robinson. A baldrick is also mentioned in the epic poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson; The Lady of Shallot; in the tenth stanza: 'And from his blazon'd baldric slung, A mighty silver bugle hung' Baldric A baldric (also baldrick, bawdrick, bauldrick as well as other rare or obsolete variations) is a belt worn over one shoulder that is typically used to carry a weapon (usually a"
"and aluminum or titanium alloy frames. They also hold two extra rounds in the grip. The name comes from the double tap shooting technique in which two rounds are quickly fired before engaging the next target. Its makers have stated that they drew inspiration from the FP-45 Liberator pistol, which also held extra ammo in the grip. In ""Red River"", dancehall girl Joanne Dru has dinner with John Wayne with a Remington Derringer concealed in the sling on her arm. On the television series Gunsmoke (1955 – 74), Kathleen ""Kitty"" Russell (Amanda Blake) would produce various types of derringers as"
"a.k.a. the Western Kid, was a clean-cut Old West cowboy with a stallion named Whirlwind and a white German shepherd dog named Lightning. Unlike such fellow Atlas Western stars as Kid Colt and the Rawhide Kid, he was not hunted by the law for a perceived crime, and unlike the Two-Gun Kid or the Outlaw Kid, he wore no mask. Wandering the range as a do-gooder adventurer, the Western Kid was respected by sheriffs and marshals, whom he often helped, and idolized by children. A modern-day version of the character stars in the five-issue ensemble miniseries ""Six Guns"" (#1-4 cover-dated"
"barrel or the flank of the gun above the trigger. It was a fairly common way to incapacitate a man in Western frontier days (assisted by the heavy weight of the handguns of the era), known as ""buffaloing"", with the verb form being ""to buffalo"". This form of pistol-whipping with an 1870s-style revolver was tested on the Spike TV television show ""Deadliest Warrior"". The testers showed that using the long barrel of a weapon such as the Colt 45 in a whipping motion produced enough force to fracture a skull and could potentially kill a man with a single blow."
"wear western wear or clothing popular in the 1950s, Horne dresses in fashionable double breasted suits and designer track suits, both staples of 1980s fashion; upon first seeing him, Agent Dale Cooper singles him out as a ""glad-handing dandy."" Ben has a family, who live with him in the owner's quarters at the Great Northern. His wife, Sylvia, and son, Johnny, only appear briefly on the series; Sylvia is a put-upon trophy wife, while Johnny is a developmentally disabled 27-year-old who spends his days playing cowboys and Indians. Ben also has a brother, Jerry Horne, who acts as his business"
"off or cut it as against his older leather belt. The star shaped buckle has an inbuilt transmitter which enables Dhruva to stay in contact with commando headquarters, police force and even some of his allies including Chandika. Dhruva is known to carry a lot of utility items in his belt pockets. The various items that he has been shown to carry in his utility belt at various times include, but are not limited to, spare cartridges for star-blades and star-lines, acid capsules, signal flares, star cuffs (star shaped handcuffs), a make-up kit and many more items. Dhruva also carries"
"The Westerner (TV series) The Westerner is a highbrow American Western series that aired on NBC from September 30 to December 30, 1960. Created, written and produced by Sam Peckinpah, who also directed some episodes, the series was a Four Star Television production. ""The Westerner"" stars Brian Keith as amiable, unexceptional cowhand/drifter Dave Blassingame, and features John Dehner as rakish Burgundy Smith, who appeared in three episodes. Dave Blassingame was a basically decent, ordinary man who was handy with a gun and his fists (and, when the occasion arose, the ladies). A cowboy and drifter, he could sometimes behave amorally"
"Walter's transvestitism; in fact, on some occasions, they appeared to encourage it. In some strips, he was seen to wear pink boxer-shorts, mostly with either love-hearts or bunny rabbits on them. Walter had a teddy bear named 'Teddikins', which he often carried with him to complete the ensemble. In the 1996 television series, Walter was not scared of Dennis but instead acted like a snob, living in a huge house and behaving more like a spoiled brat than before. His behaviour generally resembled his pre-1970s comics behaviour, and is reflected again in his less ""soft"" modern comics roles. Walter's vindictiveness"
"was always Steve to his friends), who would become angered by an injustice and go after the villains as the mysterious, elusive Durango Kid. Steve's paint horse was named ""Bullet"" and Durango's white horse was ""Raider."" A follow-up film was made, and then a series. One favorite device became a signature: the masked Durango Kid suddenly materializing like Superman, always catching the villains by surprise. The Durango Kid rejuvenated Charles Starrett's career, winning him a new generation of loyal fans and a new five-year contract. The series was also a useful training ground for novice actresses and fashion models, who"
"Yancy Derringer Yancy Derringer is an American Western series that was broadcast on CBS from 1958 to 1959, with Jock Mahoney (1919–1989) in the title role. The show was produced by Derringer Productions and filmed in Hollywood by Desilu Productions. Derringer Productions consisted of half interest for Warren Lewis and Don Sharpe as executive producers, a quarter interest to Jock Mahoney for starring in the series, and a quarter interest to Richard Sale and Mary Loos, husband and wife, as creators. Desilu had just completed the 1956 series ""The Adventures of Jim Bowie"", which was also set principally in New"
"Paul Dubov, writers of several ""Burke's Law"" episodes. As in the ""Burke's Law"" episode introducing her, West has a partner and man-Friday, Sam Bolt (John Ericson), who communicates with Honey via a radio hidden in her lipstick case. In the television series, she keeps an exotic pet ocelot named Bruce. (In “The Fun-Fun Killer”, which originally aired on March 4, 1966, the African series ""Daktari"" is showing on Honey’s TV, and Honey asks, “Oh Bruce, why do we always have to watch ""your"" show?”) Honey’s alluring feline qualities were reflected in her animal-print wardrobe and apartment decor. For sneaking around"
"a Shane-like pacifist attitude, and avoids killing men, even dangerous enemies. Behind him is the gun-toting priest named Nicholas D. Wolfwood, who carries with him a heavy machine gun and rocket launcher shaped like a cross. Nicholas is more violent than Vash, and the two would often argue about killing opponents. Other western genre themed manga and anime include ""Cowboy Bebop"" and ""Kino's Journey"", who both incorporate knight-errant gunslinger themes. Modern-day western gunslingers have also appeared in recent Neo-Westerns. Raylan Givens from the television series ""Justified"" shares the same ambiguous moral code of an Old West sheriff, even using a"
"at hand, the Green Beret is a killing machine. The Green Beret is also equipped with a radio device called a decoy. He can place it near the enemy and can remotely activate the device, causing brief distraction and temporarily interrupting guard positions and patrol routes. This is one of many ways to lure an enemy into a trap. He is probably based on the Lt Colonel Blair Mayne who shares many characteristics as Jack O'Hara as well as also being a WWII Era Commando A descendant from a noble family. In 1936, he won a gold medal in shooting"
"of filming, McQueen beat him. McQueen became a household name as a result of this series. Randall's special holster held a sawed-off .44-40 Winchester rifle nicknamed the ""Mare's Leg"" instead of the six-gun carried by the typical Western character, although the cartridges in the gunbelt were dummy .45-70, chosen because they ""looked tougher"". Coupled with the generally negative image of the bounty hunter (noted in the three-part DVD special on the background of the series) this added to the anti-hero image infused with mystery and detachment that made this show stand out from the typical TV Western. The 94 episodes"
"he normally was obliged to persecute. Consequently, many of his cases deal with underprivileged victims and upper class criminals or at least suspects, which was a rather uncommon concept in West German TV-shows of that era. Coming from the industrial city of Duisburg in the Ruhr Area, George portrayed him as a rugged, often unkempt simple man (unsophisticated, but not unintelligent) who often swears but never backs out of a fight and keeps a sense of honour for minorities. In the majority of episodes he wears a well-worn grey or beige M-65 field jacket with cropped epaulettes that became famous"
"bracelet had a cartridge of star blades, the left had a cartridge of star-line. Dhruva could shoot either of them with just a pull of a lever as against the older days when he had to take them out of his belt pocket and then throw them manually. She also gave him a metallic utility belt as against the older leather one with a star buckle with built-in star-transmitter and a built-in locking system so that no one could cut or pull his belt off from his waist. She also gave him a metallic holding strap for his boots and"
"Gun Belt (film) Gun Belt is a 1953 American Technicolor Western film directed by Ray Nazarro and starring George Montgomery and Tab Hunter. A former outlaw, Billy Ringo, clashes with his old gang. Ringo decides to hang up his guns, buy a ranch, wed Arlene Reach (Helen Westcott), and let his brother Chip Ringo live with them. Chip’s father Matt Ringo (John Dehner) is serving a prison sentence, and Billy is determined to keep Chip off the outlaw trail. Billy is trying to keep on the straight and narrow, too, but three other outlaws - Dixon, Hollaway, and Hoke -"
"carried in a black leather holster (with a platinum chess knight symbol facing the rear), hanging from a black leather gunbelt. He also carries a lever action Marlin rifle strapped to his saddle, and a Remington derringer concealed under his belt. Paladin gives out a business card imprinted with ""Have Gun Will Travel"" and a drawing of a knight chess piece. A closeup of this card is used as a title card between scenes in the program. The one other major semiregular character in the show was the Chinese bellhop at the Carlton Hotel, known as Hey Boy (real name"
"wide belt with two vertical supporting straps, one over each shoulder. This design puts the burden of the gear, with its heavy ammo pouches on the belt and straps, on both shoulders. It was worn by the officers of British and Commonwealth rifle regiments, who had to carry a rifle as their service arm rather than a pistol. It was also worn by big game hunters in Africa and India in the late 19th and mid-20th centuries. It is often seen worn in movies or TV shows as part of the costume of explorers or big game hunters. During World"
"return as a winter accessory used to keep the neck warm. By 2015, contemporary designers, like Michael Kors, adopted the dickey in his resort line. In an interview with ""InStyle"" Magazine, Kors said the dickey was a way to add versatility to a look, without adding bulk. The rise of the dickey in pop culture has also encouraged the rise in popularity. For example, on the TV series ""The Big Bang Theory"", worn by the character Howard Wolowitz, as well as in ""Dinner for Schmucks"", where the character Therman Murch (played by Zach Galifianakis) wore an orange turtleneck dickey. Cousin"
"they complied and killed the Scorpion by firing another stream of delta particles at it. Sam Scorpio is an inventor who used his ""sting"" (a derringer fitted to a silencer on his forearm) to terrorize the Old West. Scorpion later encountered Kid Colt while running from a 50-man posse and begged for his help. Kid Colt refused until an earthquake occurred and they hid under a boulder. By the time Kid Colt and Scorpion emerged, the posse caught up to them and they were taken to prison. While in jail, Scorpion used his ""sting"" on a guard. Upon grabbing the"
"first time in Region 1. Yancy Derringer Yancy Derringer is an American Western series that was broadcast on CBS from 1958 to 1959, with Jock Mahoney (1919–1989) in the title role. The show was produced by Derringer Productions and filmed in Hollywood by Desilu Productions. Derringer Productions consisted of half interest for Warren Lewis and Don Sharpe as executive producers, a quarter interest to Jock Mahoney for starring in the series, and a quarter interest to Richard Sale and Mary Loos, husband and wife, as creators. Desilu had just completed the 1956 series ""The Adventures of Jim Bowie"", which was"
"""Perry Mason"" from 1957 to 1958, Watkin appeared in three episodes as Judge Keetley. He was also cast during the 1950s on ""The Range Rider"", ""Tales of the Texas Rangers"", in three episodes of the western aviation adventure series ""Sky King"", and five times on ""The Jack Benny Program"". Watkin played the part of Colonel Duncan in the 1958 episode ""Decoy"" of the ABC/Warner Brothers western series ""Colt .45"". Pierre Watkin Pierre Frank Watkin (December 29, 1889 – February 3, 1960) was an American character actor in many films, serials, and television series from the 1930s through the 1950s, especially"
"or flashy button-down shirt over a turtleneck or dickey which sport a variety of lapel pins (which have been gradually phased out with the permanent exception of a gray alien pin on the collar) with slim-fit pants and vintage Vans sneakers with a leather windbreaker. He is also fond of (and collects) decorative belt buckles, but wears only one belt; his collection includes a Nintendo controller, a silver Batman logo, a 45 RPM record insert, a Klingon communicator, and a buckle containing the superhero the Flash. Although Jewish, Howard often rebels against the religion and even goes as far as"
"action locks that had their springs and mechanism located directly in the path of such residue in front of the hammer, under the tube. Because of their small size and easy availability, Deringers sometimes had the dubious reputation of being a favored tool of assassins. The most famous Deringer used for this purpose was fired by John Wilkes Booth in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Booth's Deringer was unusual in that the rifling twisted counterclockwise (left-handed twist), rather than the typical clockwise twist used on most Philadelphia Deringers. Remington Arms manufactured more than 150,000 Model 95 over-under double-barreled derringers from"
"at night and engaging in energetic fight scenes, she wears a black fabric bodystocking reminiscent of Emma Peel’s leather jumpsuit. Like Peel’s Lotus Elan sports car, Honey’s similar-looking AC Cobra convertible emphasized her independence and vitality. Although the racy content of the novels was excised for television, West often went on solo undercover missions that required a provocative or revealing outfit. She uses a number of James Bond-like gimmicks: a high-tech surveillance van, an exploding compact, a garter-belt gas mask, and tear-gas earrings. West is a black-belt in Judo, as is Sam, who is an ex-Marine. Some episodes of this"
"He later left the radio industry to run a waffle shop in La Jolla, California. John 'Dusty' King John 'Dusty' King (born Miller McLeod Everson, July 11, 1909 – November 11, 1987) was a singer and film actor renowned for his Westerns particularly the Range Busters series. Everson was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. A graduate of the University of Cincinnati, Everson travelled the country working a variety of jobs, such as chauffeuring motorcars from Detroit to Cincinnati, lumberjacking in New Mexico, and working as a ranch hand in Arizona. Everson found himself a radio announcing job in Covington, Kentucky then"
"to the other episode. In 1974, a rodeo performer named Victor De Costa won a federal court judgment against CBS for trademark infringement, successfully arguing that he had created the Paladin character and the ideas used in the show, and that CBS had used them without permission. For example, at his rodeo appearances he always dressed in black, he called himself the ""Paladin"", he handed out hundreds of business cards with a chess piece logo and the phrase ""Have gun will travel"", and he carried a concealed derringer. A year later, an appellate court overturned the lower court ruling on"
"Richard Devon Richard Devon (December 11, 1926 – February 26, 2010) was an American character actor best known for his roles in television and film. Devon was born in Glendale, California. Beginning in the 1950s he was employed as a character actor in many Four Star Television television series but not exclusively. For instance, he appeared also in the ABC/Warner Brothers western series, ""Colt .45"" in the guest-starring role of Ed Pike in the 1959 episode ""Yellow Terror"". Devon's lengthy television credits include ""Richard Diamond, Private Detective"" (three episodes), ""The Rifleman"", ""The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp"", ""Johnny Ringo"""