Gunslingers

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Reno Browne, Andy Clyde, Riley Hill, and Whip Wilson in Gunslingers (1950)

Lou Cramer (Steve Clark) is accused of rustling and is convicted on the testimony of a rancher and the town marshal, both members of the actual gang. Whip (Whip Wilson) knows Cramer is innoc... Read allLou Cramer (Steve Clark) is accused of rustling and is convicted on the testimony of a rancher and the town marshal, both members of the actual gang. Whip (Whip Wilson) knows Cramer is innocent and hides him from a lynch mob. With the help of Winks McGee (Andy Clyde) and Libby Ra... Read allLou Cramer (Steve Clark) is accused of rustling and is convicted on the testimony of a rancher and the town marshal, both members of the actual gang. Whip (Whip Wilson) knows Cramer is innocent and hides him from a lynch mob. With the help of Winks McGee (Andy Clyde) and Libby Rawlings (Reno Browne), Whip gets evidence on one of the gang members, but the man is killed... Read all

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IMDb RATING

6.1/10

YOUR RATING

1User review

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Whip Wilson

Whip Wilson

Andy Clyde

Winks McGee

Reno Browne

Libby Rawlins

Bill Kennedy

Ace Larabee

Sarah Padden

Rawhide Rosie Rawlins

Dennis Moore

Marshal Dean

George Chesebro

Jeff Nugent

Frank McCarroll

Parsons - Henchman

Steve Clark

Lou Cramer

Carol Henry

Steve - Henchman

Riley Hill

Tim Cramer

Reed Howes

Marshal Stoner

Hank Bell

Hollister
(uncredited)

George DeNormand

Pete - Henchman
(uncredited)

Frank Ellis

Townsman
(uncredited)

Clem Fuller

Barfly
(uncredited)

Silver Harr

Townsman
(uncredited)

Ray Jones

Townsman
(uncredited)

Director
- Wallace Fox
Writer
- Adele Buffington
All cast & crew
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User reviews1

6.165

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6coltras35

Gunslingers

Lou Cramer (Steve Clark) is accused of rustling and is convicted on the testimony of a rancher and the town marshal, both members of the actual gang led by Ace Larrabee, who has inside information that the railroad is coming through the territory, and he intends to grab up all the land and sell it to the train execs for a tidy profit. Whip (Whip Wilson) knows Cramer is innocent and hides him from a lynch mob and intends to deal with Larrabee and his cronies.

Whip Wilson cracks his whip again in another western entry, which is one of Whip's better shoot em ups as the pace is nifty, the plot is fairly engaging and the action is decent - Whip Wilson, who looks like he's no stranger to a barroom brawl, is a dependable cowboy star, who makes up for his lack of charisma with a sense of authenticity.