The Black Rider figure is one of the Syd Shores Black Rider pin-ups from issue #10 or
the figure of Black Rider by Syd Shores is from the cover of Western Winners 3, and was used in a house ad in the next issue? (Note from Tom Lammers)
Jim Vadeboncoeur, Jr notes: "Previous indexer credited Syd Shores pencils and inks."
Coloring credit per Stan Goldberg.
JVJ Notes: previous indexer credited Syd Shores.
Jim Vadebonceour, Jr Notes: "previous indexer credited Syd Shores pencils and George Klein? inks."
Bernstein script per Martin O'Hearn: http://martinohearn.blogspot.com/2016/09/the-bernstein-black-rider.html
Jim Vadebonceour, Jr Notes: "previous indexer credited ?."
Bernstein script per Martin O'Hearn: http://martinohearn.blogspot.com/2016/09/the-bernstein-black-rider.html
Jim Vadebonceour, Jr Notes: "previous indexer credited Syd Shores pencils and George Klein? inks."
Jim Vadebonceour, Jr Notes: "previous indexer credited Joe Sinnott pencils and inks."
Features western lawman William Barclay "Bat" Masterson (1853-1921), apparently during his 1877-79 tenure as sheriff of Ford Co., Kansas. Error: He is referred to as “old” and “grandpappy” though at the time he left office he was only 25 years old. (Note by Tom Lammers)
Bernstein script per Martin O'Hearn: http://martinohearn.blogspot.com/2016/09/the-bernstein-black-rider.html
Jim Vadebonceour, Jr Notes: "previous indexer credited Syd Shores pencils and George Klein? inks."
Story set not long after the Fall of the Second French Empire of Napoleon III in September 1870.