Gunfighters

Gunfighters by Charles Askins, published by the National Rifle Association of America in 1981, is a First Edition that spans 291 pages. This book presents a vivid portrayal of the early Texans, capturing the essence of a diverse group of individuals including outlaws, lawmen, ranchers, and merchants. Through the lens of Colonel Askins, a legendary U.S. Border Patrol agent and pistol shooter, readers are introduced to the colorful characters that shaped the frontier, such as McNelly’s Rangers and infamous figures like Sam Bass and Clyde Barrow.
In Gunfighters, readers will find a detailed exploration of the tough and independent spirit of the Southwest, focusing on the lives of those who lived on the edge of law and order. The narrative encompasses a range of historical figures, including Texas Rangers and Native Americans, providing insight into their roles during a transformative period in U.S. history. This edition offers a comprehensive look at the challenges and adventures faced by these early Texans, making it a significant contribution to the understanding of the region’s past.
Official synopsis Publisher
The early Texans were a breed apart. Outlaws and lawmen, ranchers and cowpokes, merchants and preachers, housewives and harlots – all were hard-working, independent, tough people of the frontier. In The Gunfighters, legendary U.S. Border Patrol agent, pistol shooter and big-game hunter Colonel Charles Askins brings hundreds of the colorful characters of early Texas vividly to life–McNelly’s Rangers; “The Merry Outlaw” Sam Bass; Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker and the Texas Ranger who caught them, Captain Frank Hamer; the first Border Patrolmen; Comanche and Apache Indians; and many others.
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