Why Nobody Could Catch The Deadliest Gunslinger In History
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- čas přidán 4. 12. 2022
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About Thoughty2
Thoughty2 (Arran) is a British CZcamsr and gatekeeper of useless facts. Thoughty2 creates mind-blowing factual videos about science, tech, history, opinion and just about everything else.
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Writing: Jonathan Grant
Editing: Sandeep Rai
Script Development: Steven Rix
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Hey thoughty2 I love your stories particularly on the biographies of others.
Watching you from Ghana. Love the moustache 😂
At the beginning I was really enjoying the story, but then... you started advertising for "The Lawnmower." 😳
I hope you read this and know when I brought up the 'knife sponsor' i just wanted to bring it to your awareness because as someone who loves your content - I hope you understand I just wanted to help you and save your viewers from said 'issue'.
Sam Hyde in the thumbnail
VV it.
I had a history teacher tell me that the wild west didn't end until authorities got two way radios installed in police vehicles, up to that point people would commit crimes and then get in a fast car and get away 3 counties over before the law even knew what happened, they just change from Jesse James and Billy the Kid to Bonnie and Clyde and Pretty Boy Floyd.
Your history teacher was right, but even with two-way radios, the time before security cameras was wild.
didn't the G men have something to do with stopping law breakers from seeking sanctuary interstate ?
Dont forget about Baby Face Nelson
"pretty boy floyd" lmao
Its still wild here. Check out Los Angeles.
Where's Arthur Morgan tho ?
Chilling in the realm of non exsistence
in a video game
Brother your onto nothing 💀
He's in another stratosphere
😂😂
Why does none EVER talk about Doc Holiday? Dude was a beast at duels. Never lost. Only to his illness sadly.
came across doc holiday in cowboys munchkin
Prolly cause Doc (as well as earp, but he got to write his history.) Were shitty people. Doc and Kate would abuse each other, doc was an anti semite. The whole gunfight at the OK corral was partially due to doc not shutting his mouth and making ike Clanton fidgety. -a resident of tombstone Arizona.
Mostly because his story is wildly inflated. He wasn't really anything special with a gun. The only notable aspect is that his illness developed to the point where he didn't care if he died.
@@anthonybirch6291Which would remove legal fears from his draw time. You take any quick draw competition shooter and put them against an actual killer, the killer wins more often than not.
@@ChipmunkRapidsMadMan1869 Then there's people like Bill Jordan who was both. And Jim Cirilo (documented to have killed more armed criminals than Wild Bill, Doc Holliday and Wyatt Earp COMBINED, while in the NYPD Stakeout Squad) who credited competitive shooting with keeping him alive
Imagine going against a cowboy and you hear him say “Dead eye’s ready”
“It’s high noon”
Arthur Morgan be coming in like
🤣🤣🤣
you just start hearing a clock tick
Nani!?
Hearing an Englishman speak so reverently about historical icons of the American ‘wild west’ is gratifying. Hearing him pronounce ‘Hickok’ is downright endearing!
I like how this sounds.
Is “high coq” the right pronounciation?
@@Vee_of_the_Weald no
Hello I'm not American nor English and I grew up with these stories and Bonanza 😂
@@flicka25 Anglo-Saxons all -- whether the Highlands, the Seven Seas, West Texas, the Outback, the first powered flight, the first electronic computer, or the moon.
While Wild Bill certainly earned his status as a gunslinger legend, I'd say that Pistol Pete is arguably even more unbelievably cool. The man is essentially Jack Marston in real life, except cooler. His father was murdered by a gang of *confederate bandits called The Regulators when Pete was a boy and he started training himself to be a sharpshooter. He even went to an army base close by to hang out with off duty soldiers and train with them. Once he deemed his training sufficient, the hunt began. He hunted down all members of The Regulators and shot every single one. The only one who managed to 'escape' him was the one who died before Pete got to him. Something else amazing about Pistol Pete is that he actually made it to old age in the life he led. He died in his 80s after a successful career as a novelist.
*Edit: An insightful fellow pointed out that the Regulators gang was in fact NOT comprised of lawmen, but confederate irregulars, essentially a gang of soldiers who supposedly murdered Pete's father for being an abolitionist.
I always thought Billy the Kid was the most awesome of them all but you might have proved me wrong :D
Not to mention the fact that he played shooting guard for the Utah Jazz! So talented
@@sulinardodzobo79 They are all badasses in their own way, and Billy the Kid is up there with them too, just as Jesse James and others not mentioned in this video. I simply like Pete's story the best.
And I must say I like to imagine how terrifying Pistol Pete was to the Regulators. I mean imagine being out there with your gang scattered all over the place and then suddenly you get news that your buddies are being taken out one by one, all shot by this nightmare of a dude who never surrenders, never compromises and never shows mercy. And you just keep on hearing how X friend of yours was hunted down here and Y buddy was shot there and crucially, the person killing each one seems to be the same guy, with the same unbeatable skill with a pistol.
Oh yeah, I forgot to mention, by the end of his training, Pete could out-shoot the best marksmen at the army base he trained at.
This man is Jack Marston . He avenged his father from lawmen. Then went on to write books.
@@kayakvideos123 Played what for the what? Not familiar with either.
The fact he could draw so fast he can kill an opponent who was already holding their gun is pretty incredible
Or he was just lucky enough that most of them were too inexperienced and scared to pull the trigger.
Realistically anyone with half skills could kill before the gun was drawn.
@@SixxWolfZx yup , goes to show the badassery of their personality was all that was needed to effectively win the battle .
@@SixxWolfZx 🤨 if youtube comments were writing history nothing would be interesting
biggest cynics I've ever seen
@@tightbhole420 nope just realistic, you can live in your fantasy land all you want.
@@SixxWolfZx yes youtube comments are a bastion of realism, how silly of me
His quick draw with his reverse grip style of his navy revolvers, was a legend of the Western era, god i love Western stuff, movies, legends and all
Wild Bill Hickok rode with Jennison's Jayhawkers duing the Civil War, who were litterally horse thieves and murderers preying on Missourians regardless if they were pro-Union or pro-Confederate . They looted and burned farms all along the Missouri-Kansas border, taking advantage of the bitterness and lawlessness of war. Although after the war he pretty much sided with the law. Exacting and careful research has shown he only killed 13 men as a lawman !
My mom met Buffalo Bill Cody as did my Uncle Henry when she was just a child and he was just a young man.... They lived out in western Missouri and my mother was born in 1902 and my Uncle Henry was born in 1895... He brought her to a rodeo in the Summer of 1910 where Buffalo Bill was speaking. They actually got to sit with him and speak with him and some of the troup while eating some lunch at the event. He signed autographs for the two of them and from what my mother remembers he was very nice to her and even played around with her doing some lasso tricks for her and a few of the other children there near the cafeteria area before he went back to doing whatever he was doing. From what she and my Uncle said it was one of his last show tours. I think he only went on for another year or two after that. But it was very memorable. And I thought it was amazing that they met someone from back in those days who'd been around so many other icons of his time.
Wow your immediate family went through two world wars that’s wild!
@@queefstroganoff2643 I love time and history. And I also love picking the brains of my elders. I just wish the kids today had the same interests. I just don't see it that much though... But yep, luckily I got to be around some people who had some really fantastic stuff to talk about. And It's really hurt over the years to see them go.
I keep trying as hard as I can to tell all the younger folks around me, including my own daughter, to ask as many questions as they can of their elders. Because the option won't always be there.
@@queefstroganoff2643 👈🏻 funny name by the way..lol!
@@gimmethepinkelephant3685 respectfully how old was your mom and how old are you/what year were you born?
My wife laughs at me when I always sit facing the door to a restaurant or other places.
This is one of Bill's habits but couldn't get that chair the day he was shot.
Most cops do just that
Anyone who’s been to jail will do the same. Always sit with your back to the wall with a view of the entry points 😂👌🏻
@@davelawless6874 I've always done it... never been to jail or been a cop... I just think it's a good idea to be fully aware of your surroundings.
It's called the "warrior mentality" like turning off the porch light before you walk outside at night or standing directly behind a door you've just closed. Thought processes like that for example.
As a rugged civil war veteran and standing a smidge over six feet tall - in an age where the average bloke stood almost 5 feet eight - I'm not that surprised that lynch-mob lost their nerve when he fired a rifle and gave the whole town the stink-eye lol
No one is a better gunslinger than Arthur Morgan
🤣
I am amazed how this channel consistently pushes out content so quickly yet the quality is always up to standards. Thank you, FortyTwo for entertaining us while educating us. You are amazing and I hope youre happy.
Could not agree more. Well said.
Its thoughty2 not fourty 2😅
@@frankokumu5544 I know. Thats the joke lol. Everytime he says it, it sounds like 42.
Yes! And I love the animations.
Wild Bill demanded the saloon change the bovine erection sign? That's a cock-and-bull story if I've ever heard one.
🤣
That's a good one
You mean cock on bull story
Doc Holiday was the best, and fastest gun slinger to ever live. His mantle carried over to the next line of gun slingers, and he was so fast that he removed the springs from his revolvers and manually rolled his cartridge while manually drawing back and engaging his hammers..no trigger necessary, lol
You are unaware of how guns work. If Doc did that the gun could not shoot ! Sounds similar to the lie a gunman could slap a hammer back for rapid shots ~ but No western mankiller EVER did that, ,you Can not hit anything like that, you have to take time to actually AIM !
Like most of the wild west his stories are greatly exaggerated
@@bitbrace difference between story's and historical fact, Doc's guns are on display in a museum..and most of his accounts were well documented with multiple eye witnesses including journalists at the time..
@@joshmurray8249 His historical facts are he only shot I to 3 men, and in the stories they are well over a dozen, so I would say that's greatly exaggerated. Most of the wild west is blown out of proportion because of journalists trying to sell papers than and later on movies just making stuff up
That "Fanks for watching" is iconic. 🤣
The greatest Gunslinger of all time is one and only "JOHN MARSTON". No one else.
But Arthur…
@@krissyburke5050 Arthur, I have a plan
Arthur would argue
Marston and Arthur, the only two men in history whose marksmanship was improved by drinking and smoking as much as humanely possible
That a funny way of spelling Bob Munden
Loved this. Keith Carradine's Wild Bill from the series Deadwood is one of my favorite TV characters.
Great story. You are definitely a wonderful story teller.
I'm absolutely ADDICTED to your videos. Brilliant writing and narration with endearingly hilarious animation!
I must critize one thing. While Stallone and his character Rambo are known from the OUTLANDISH action movies, First Blood is way more realistic and heartbreaking than most give credit. Rambo is almost killed multiple times, he kills only one man and that was an accident and he uses ambush tactics and a storm to incapacitate people who are coming after him. First Blood is great also, because while it did come a decade later, it highlighted the horrors US service members saw in Nam. The movie setups Rambo as a cold blooded killer with no remorse and ends with him crying and arrested.
First blood was about veterans and ptsd so it was a bit light but then the pissing contest with Arnold begin and the movies they made was about killung as many people in the most creative way possible...
Yet even so they were more accurate than modern films and i say this from the heart since i love them both, it was all about the killing
@@heldersantos2714 Exactly.
Excelent observation. You're not wrong.
And the book it was based on was even more so .
i agree.. the 1st and the best
Arthur single handedly slaughtered several packs of wolves with a bow and arrows. A feat that John was unable to achieve and the scars on his face will remind him of that fact until his death.
I’ve personally seen Arthur accomplish this feat several times with my own eyes.
Boah
Enjoyed your video of Wild Bill. Looking foward to perusing more of your short videos. 💪🏻🙏🏻✨
As an irishman who was lucky enough to get to visit wild bills and calamity janes grave in deadwood was pretty epic jumped on the tour bus started raining and once the tour was over the rain stopped
That's sometimes a problem. We Irish often bring the rain with us.
@@MultiAlanR if only we could take the sun home lol
Wow what an unfortnite coincidence.
@@barnacleboi2595 it's spelt unfortunate want to be smart learn to spell first
Super kudos on your screen name. SPQR!
To the town of Agua Fria rode a stranger one fine day
Hardly spoke to folks around him, didn't have too much to say
No one dared to ask his business, no one dared to make a slip
For the stranger there among them had a big iron on his hip
Big iron on his hip
It was early in the morning when he rode into the town
He came riding from the south side slowly lookin' all around
He's an outlaw loose and running, came the whisper from each lip
And he's here to do some business with the big iron on his hip
Big iron on his hip
In this town there lived an outlaw by the name of Texas Red
Many men had tried to take him and that many men were dead
He was vicious and a killer though a youth of 24
And the notches on his pistol numbered one and 19 more
One and 19 more
Now the stranger started talking, made it plain to folks around
Was an Arizona ranger, wouldn't be too long in town
He came here to take an outlaw back alive or maybe dead
And he said it didn't matter he was after Texas Red
After Texas Red
Wasn't long before the story was relayed to Texas Red
But the outlaw didn't worry men that tried before were dead
20 men had tried to take him, 20 men had made a slip
21 would be the ranger with the big iron on his hip
Big iron on his hip
The morning passed so quickly, it was time for them to meet
It was 20 past 11 when they walked out in the street
Folks were watching from the windows, everybody held their breath
They knew this handsome ranger was about to meet his death
About to meet his death
There was 40 feet between them when they stopped to make their play
And the swiftness of the ranger is still talked about today
Texas Red had not cleared leather 'fore a bullet fairly ripped
And the ranger's aim was deadly with the big iron on his hip
Big iron on his hip
It was over in a moment and the folks had gathered round
There before them lay the body of the outlaw on the ground
Oh, he might have went on living but he made one fatal slip
When he tried to match the ranger with the big iron on his hip
Big iron on his hip
Big iron, big iron
When he tried to match the ranger with the big iron on his hip
Big iron on his hip
You are all welcome
Great Marty Robbins song
One of my all time favorites.
Mike Ness does a great cover of it.
agua fria means cold water.
Fantastic!!!...Now I'm off to play Fallout !!!
Thank you, gonna go listen to Marty Robbins
Entertaining and educational. You never disappoint!
👍💭 Thanks for your efforts.
Wild Bill would also have an impact on the OSS. During WW II, an officer of the OSS would go looking for pointers in the best ways to train for deadly missions. In addition to Sykes and Fairbairn, he used a tip from Wild Bill that he had written in a letter to a boy that had asked him how he killed so many men. That answer was never sent as he was murdered before he could mail it, but it aided the OSS officer. So even in death, Wild Bill's influence aided the OSS in war.
I am from the town of Abilene and have heard the stories in the old cowtown museum. He’s so beloved that we even names the rodeo arena after him
I used to drive a truck through Abilene all the time. I did think it a little humorous that when showing Abilene on the map it was significantly north of the real town. Looked like it was up on 36 instead of 70. But other than that I loved this particular video. And I love the little city of Abilene. Eisenhower museum included I guess lol
There are so many dinosaur bones and fossils in Abilene. Its been years, but the road that goes out of town west, theres a Taco Mayo and gas staion on the way out on the right and some apartments across the street..got out of town a few miles and those hills and fields to the left..there are every where
That's tight I'm from Dodge city and I have much more respect for Wild Bill then any other of the men we love to remember in this shit hole
It's hilarious though, because he was literally a corrupt cop killing people for nothing :P
@@Schmorgus I wouldn't quite say for nothing. At least not with how this video explains it. He seemingly only ever killed one person for nothing (as a cop) and that was only a kneejerk reaction due to him JUST having been in a gunfight with somebody that tried to kill him. I don't believe he was an authority figure yet when he killed that one guy over having taken his pocket watch. I think in terms of corrupt cops killing people for nothing we have a lot more examples with modern police compared to over a century ago where things were less structured.
I don't know how long these take to make, but each one is gold. Effort well spent I'd say, because it's both entertaining and educational.
Just commenting so you get more traction. Really love your work and I listen to you religiously. I really have trouble sleeping and you’re the only person that I can listen to and fall asleep. Please keep up the good work, I love this channel and you are literally keeping me from going insane from sleep deprivation!
“I’ll be your huckleberry” - Doc Holiday
You're a daisy if you do! 🤠
Love the movie Tombstone. Made a RDO character based of Doc Holliday. Lol
Always a pleasure to watch these videos. Story time 😁
Great narration style! Nice one.
I never tire of this channel. 👍🏻
ive lived 100 miles away from springfield ,mo for 33 years and never knew until now that wild bill won the first ever quickdraw style gunfight there.thanks thoughty2
I'm here for the rooty tooty shooty.
- every cowboy
nah we all know its Arthur Morgan
Underrated comment now name one from these years you won't
Nobody gonna talk about how the thumbnail had Micah Bell in it?
I love the Dead Man's Hand reference in The Ballad of Buster Scruggs. They even put his back to the door.
The Ballad of Buster Scruggs hit differently than just about every movie iv ever watched. I was emotionally invested in Buster and when he was conned into his ultimate demise I was gutted
Great observation.
@@nickacelvn Thank you. Myself as well. I found myself emotionally invested in every main character in that movie, which is rare for me with such short stories; but none more so than Mr. Scruggs. His was also the only truly happy ending that I recall, though, so I'll take it.
I never sit with my back to a door.
@@johnhenke6475 Me, either. My kids get so annoyed with me when we go out to eat at a place with two doors opposite each other. lol
Well told!! That was humorous and informative since I didn't know the full story of Wild Bill.
Awesome job I love these do one on Wyatt and Doc holiday I didn’t want this one to end
WONDERFULLY made video. It was humorous yet informative, neither aspect getting in the way of the other.
As an Arizonan born and raised this should be fun coming from a Brit ;)
Growing up in Kansas we were taught about the rivalry between the jayhawkers & bushwhackers, there’s a town near the border between the two states that was originally a fort during those times, had two hotels, one for northerners and one for southerners
As I understand the jayhawkers formed in response to some woman stealing and raping ,these men did the same thing any good man would when family is defiled .
@@shawntailor5485 that’s the first I’ve heard that honestly, we were taught the “border ruffians” were more or less the main reason why the jayhawkers were formed, as well as fight against pro slavery groups like the bushwhackers in Missouri. Funny story, I live in a Kansas border town that celebrates “good ol days”, loads of vendors, food, etc. 20 minutes away, a town on the edge of Missouri does the same thing, but it’s called “bushwhacker days” lol. Be proud of where you come from I guess ?
@@bunklnd The Jayhawkers, like many abolitionists, were Socialists.
The Bushwhackers were almost exclusively men whose families had been murdered and homes burnt by Jayhawkers.
As a Kansan, I was always called a "jayhawker", but nobody ever explained the story to me... we weren't taught about in school either. I always thought it just referred to the KU mascot. I had to look it up as an adult to find out what a "jayhawker" really was... and found out they weren't as great as everyone makes them out to be. Yeah, they were anti-slavery, but they were unjustly anti-southerner as well, often lynching or just outright shooting anyone who was from the south, or specifically from Missouri, without bothering to ask if they were pro-slavery or not first. They were big contributors for the nickname of "Bleeding Kansas".
The Clint Eastwood movie 'The Outlaw Josey Wales' is based on some of that misguided violence.
@@livewire2759 there is much more history to it than that. Living in the town I mentioned in my original comment I am fully aware of how fierce the rivalry was.
Absolutely love your slyly sarcastic humor!! The history is just a bonus. Thanks
Tutt stepped out of the hotel both drew pistols. Tutt fired first & missed. Bill rested his pistol across his arm, aimed & fired hitting Tutt who exclaimed boys he's killed me and promptly died.
I would have sworn the best gunslinger was Clint Eastwood
Right
@@pandaruhs9465 Here I thought that was the man with no name.
Especialy when he travels with a DeLorean😂😂
Are you laughing at my mule
Blondy
@Thoughty2 thanks for all the great videos you re a legend keep edumacating us thanks again
I always thought Arthur Morgan was a better gunslinger than Micha bell but your thumbnail is very bold.
Bro that’s Micah Bell
Reading what the author describes as the most factual biography of his life and there are a few contradictions to things in this video but I really love that you made a vid about Wild Bill! One of my favorite historical figures! Great work man 👍🏽
So was he more lawman than criminal?
Or vice versa?
I loved the Show deadwood. Nice to know all that extra History about Wild Bill.
Enjoy your videos and especially history of the Old West and it's iconic characters.. please make more!! 🤠
I love your channel when I do laundry and dishes. Make dull chores informative.🙏🏻🇨🇦
Looks like Micah Bell
he look like micah bell
Beautiful. Thank you.
Enjoyable. Informative. Thank you.
The interesting thing about the Davis Tutt shootout is that the effective range of pistols at that time was about 50, maybe 60 yards...to make a 75-yard shot Bill had to aim well above Tutt's head and let gravity pull the ball downward to hit his target. Not an easy task during a gunfight...
Im going through a hard time right now but your videos always manage to cheer me up, thank you.
Never underestimate time, my friend. Everything will pass, and everything will teach you
Soldier on my friend, it's hard to see in the dark, but you're never alone.
I got u Artur, positive vibes coming your way.
Manscaped sure love Thoughty2
Hey Thoughty2! I really like what you are doing and I alway look forward to a new uplode from you!
Great story!!!
I noticed though that Wild Bill, after the shoot out with Tutt, had a gun in his right hand AND a gun in his right side holster.😁
Also, he’s buried in Deadwood, SD. Pretty neat place to visit. Old Wild West buildings, Black Hills surrounding you.
They actually do a simulated shootout in the street in the afternoon.
Love this channel!
I believe wild bill preferred cross draw, I could be wrong but that's how I remember it. Also didn't wear holsters, but kept his revolvers in a sash around his waist..
Micah in the thumbnail
was looking for this
Something tells me I don’t want to meet the worlds deadliest gunslinger in history
The best gunslingers in history are Rob Leatham, Jerry Miculek and Jessie Harrison.
Deadwood is a very very good show. One of the best. Ever.
It is an interesting tale because Deadwood had no law. It was a camp/town on Indian land with an uncertain treaty situation. As such neither the State or Federal government had control. For a time it really was a lawless place.
As I said, the TV show 'Deadwood' is extremely good.
The humor is this episode is particularly epic 😂
Wow, what a wild story. That's the first time I'd really heard it. Thanks for sharing Thoughty.
Go to deadwood then it's awesome
@@ases3206 the hbo one? i didn't like it's ending but i havent seen the movie yet
Enjoyed this! I grew up in and live in Hays, Ks. We even have a larger than life statue of Wild Bill downtown, done by local sculptor Pete Felten.
I dig your style of presentation... Very busker and respectable
Thoughty2: "Living in the desert in squalor and poverty before getting shot in the face at the ripe old age of 23 and bleeding out and left to rot in the street beats 8 hours a day of Microsoft Excel."
Me: "That's true."
Iv become addicted to this channel.u never quite know what story u will get from history.i love learning random crap.alot of fascinating videos on this channel
A fellow INTP
Two tons of ursine aggression? Since the dawn of humans, there is no wild bear that ever weighed 4000 pounds.
Your mother's doctor disagrees.
@@yeahnaaa292 you need to learn some manners.
Correct. Cave bears were sometimes this weight and were primarily vegetarians. Black bears usually weigh 500 lbs or so. Griz about 700-1100, polar bears a bit more.
I love these vids. So much fun to watch!!!!
Thank you sponsors you sponsor a great set of programmes.
We know it wasn’t Micah Bell
I’ve been hanging around Deadwood South Dakota for a couple of years and you can go to the cemetery a lot of these people are buried at. Very very cool.
I was watching this video and then my neighbor came and we watched it together. He said that this video changed his life and touched his heart.
I then went and rented a projector in a big field and my entire town watched it and it changed their lives too. We all are so grateful.
Thank You for this video….
I live in hays and seeing this get covered was cool as hell cause you always hear about bill here and see stuff of him but never gets that much larger than that so a big youtuber covering it always cool.
bro was the real life arthur morgan 💀
Wild Bill was living with my 3rd great grandfather James Patrick Quigley in his dugout log cabin outside of deadwood at the time he was shot and killed. Found this out from a small book called the old timers of the black hills gold rush.
What exactly is a 3rd great grandfather?
Is that 3 greats?
@@WintersBrothersProductions my grandfather's grandfather.
Yeah there’s thousands of comments claiming the same thing lol
Bill laughing as the jail opened back up was funny. 😂
Wonderful job 🏆 thank you so much 🙏🇺🇸
I enjoyed every bit of this, your humor is just wild n realistic...Great work
You have a great nack for telling a story. While I was already knowledgeable about aspects of Wild Bill's life, I enjoyed the way you told the story. I look forward to hearing future stories from you. Merry Christmas.
Command Sergeant Major; the highest of "working men", thank you for your service. 🇺🇸
Believe it or not, we still have a stray dog problem here in Abilene, lol. And vaguely related, a friend of mine I went to school with is a descendant of the Clanton gang featured in the movie Tombstone.
We need a movie for this legend
I believe that in the gunfight with Tutt, the latter fired first, but Hickock took a more deliberate aim. With the pistols at the time, 75 yards was a pretty distant shot. It wasn't so much who drew first as it was who fired the first aimed shot.
By the way, in pronouncing his name, you got "hick" correctly, but the second syllable is pronounced the same way as the second syllable in "peacock" is pronounced. Also, and this just my conjecture, I think one of the reasons he got into gun fights was because he stayed in the area of the southern border states, and there was a fair amount of animosity between ex Federal and ex Confederate solders.
Tutt and Hickok fired at the same time. Hickok braces his gun across his left forearm. They already had their guns out and didn't "draw".
75 yards is a hell of a distance. There was a gunfight in Arizona where the men were close enough to punch each other and both missed all six each. And then they got into a fist fight.
@@shooterqqqq I stand corrected. I thought I had seen or read that Tutt rushed his shot. I also did not know they didn't "draw", so I guess my sources were way off base. I think my point still stands. It wasn't necessarily who got off the first shot, but who got off the first aimed shot that won the shoot out.
@View Bot I have little history of pistol shooting, but I thought 75 yards seemed pretty far, especially for the pistols of the day. I'll take your word for it that 75 yds is long even for modern pistols. I think some of these gun fighter stories are inflated. Hell, in the gun fight at the OK corral, they were shooting almost point blank with few casualties. Of course, "thru the heart at 75 paces" sells more newspapers.
Most Consistant Story I've ALways Heard Was That Tutt BOTH "Drew" (&) "Shot" First AND That This Was LikeLy The OnLy Reason WyLd~BiLL Was NARROWLY Found To Be "Not-GuiLty" OR-ELSE He May Very WeLL Have Been Hanged For Murder !
So that's who shot the deputy!
I think that went over a lot of people's heads.
I haven’t watched this guys content I’m a while, but got damn his quality has sky rocketed
Haha you just gave meaning to the classic Motörheads song ace of spades lyrics...
"Pushing up the ante, I know you got to see me,
Read 'em and weep, the dead man's hand again"
Dude In the thumb nail looks like Micah bell
I do it everyday, pro gunfighter in Tombstone and I get paid to do it.
That's actually really cool 😎
@@florptytoo my grandkids like it. It scares their boy friends..lol
You ought to check out Orin Porter Rockwell even gunslingers were scared of him !
As the illustration shows us, he outdraws Mr. Tutt with a cross body draw. F***ing beast.
Just killing a bear with a knife toe to toe would’ve made him a badass all by itself
The classic cowboy, free-range, trail-driving era was really only about 10 years, from roughly 1870 to approximately 1880. Also, unlike in the movies, most cowboys were very young (largely out of it by their early 20s), and a large percentage were Mexican, black, or Native American.
Love your work...
I gave you a like just because of the manscape ad you did 😂👍 good video as always tho!