r/wildwest

How accurate were the kill counts of the deadliest Wild West gunslingers really?
▲ 495 r/wildwest+3 crossposts

How accurate were the kill counts of the deadliest Wild West gunslingers really?

u/Nervous_Tip2096 — 9 hours ago
▲ 19 r/wildwest+1 crossposts

I spent 5 years making a dark Western soundtrack inspired by old cowboy films

I’ve been composing original Western music for the past few years inspired by old cowboy films, ghost towns, and outlaw stories.

Finally finished a full soundtrack-style compilation and thought some people here might enjoy it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWWZCLkjcnQ

u/xxxTheAzerCZxxx — 5 hours ago
▲ 398 r/wildwest+2 crossposts

Cole Younger, photographed after his capture at the Northfield Bank Raid — sentenced to life in prison while Jesse James escaped into legend, Minnesota, 1876

u/Nervous_Tip2096 — 2 days ago

John "Liver-Eating" Johnson, photographed in 1877. Mountain man, Crow killer, and one of the most feared figures on the northern plains — he allegedly killed 300+ Crow warriors in revenge for his murdered wife. Robert Redford later played him in 'Jeremiah Johnson' (1972).

u/Nervous_Tip2096 — 13 days ago