Two Gun Western (1950) #5 continues from Casey: Crime Photographer (1949) #4.Two Gun Western (1950) #5 continues from My Love (1949) #4.

Red Mask series formerly Tim Holt #1-41.

Continued from Whip Wilson, The Gunhawk ran during 1950 through 1951 for 7 issues.

Texas Kid ran during 1951 through 1952 for 10 issues.

Continued from Best Western, Western Outlaws And Sheriffs ran during 1949 through 1952 for 14 issues.

The first two issues of the series where named Wild West, it became Wild Western with issue 3.

A sparking new adventure from multiple Eisner Award nominee MARK RUSSELL (The Flintstones) and BOB Q (The Green Hornet ’66 Meets The Spirit)! 1883. The advent of barbed wire is creating havoc in the Texas panhandle. A corrupted state senator conspires with dirty ranchers to make land unnavigable for open rangers and native tribes, passing new laws allowing cattlemen to kill anyone caught cutting the wire. Good people are getting hurt, and The Lone Ranger must act. But to truly stop this rampant villainy, he’ll need to go all the way to the top, and rely on an old friend for help…

Continued from Matt Slade, Gunfighter, Kid Slade, Gunfighter ran during 1957 for 4 issues.

Features an original story, in which Kid Colt and the Rawhide Kid are brought to odds by a veteran bounty hunter, and reprinted stories from Kid Colt Outlaw #52 - "[It was a neat, clean town when I rode through last..." and Kid Colt Outlaw #62 - The Meanest Man In Town.

Frontier Western ran during 1956 through 1957 for 10 issues.

The Bobby Benson remains for the whole run of the series while the backup features change with some being such characters as Magazine Enterprises’ Ghost Rider, and Red Eagle to the Lemonade Kid a masked western hero (though never depected with the mask on the covers) who in a slight twist is secretly Bobby’s foreman and guardian Tex Mason but only takes on the Lemonade Kid identity in separate stories, while appearing only as Tex in the main Bobby Benson stories.

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Preston Struck is an incompetent outlaw with a heart of fool's gold. He discovers an army of metal men bent on destroying central California. While Struck avoids any form of heroism, he gets a little help from a magical old shaman and his sidekick Sasquatch. Struck is going to need all the help he can get because he's deputized just as the mechanical men have taken over the railroad and are mutating the train into a giant demonic iron monster.

For Marvel’s 80th anniversary we’ve set our sights on bringing some old titles back into the herd, and we’ve brought in Stray Bullets' David & Maria Lapham for a bullet-riddled saga of violence, vengeance and Western justice. In the days of the Old West there were plenty of fearsome folk... cowboys, rustlers, lawmen and outlaws…but few were as fearsome as THE GUNHAWKS!

In the Old American West, Whitefeather is a half-Indian/half-French shaman with tormenting visions of an apocalyptic future where mankind has doomed itself after turning away from the law. He then has a further vision of mankind's salvation. He sees Arthur, the man who is destined to bring law to the world and the weapon that will bring about this change. A mystically-emblazoned gun, that can only be fired by one man, that will never miss and when aimed will bring down the heavens, firing thunder itself from its barrel. He sets out to find the legendary Caliber. An epic Western adventure like no other!

Best Western was published during 1949 for a total of 2 issues. This series continued into Western Outlaws & Sheriffs.

The Black Rider Rides Again! was published in 1957 for only 1 issue.

This series continues from Western Tales Of Black Rider.This series continues it's 46 issue run up until July, 1963 with issue #77.

Continued from Reno Browne, Hollywood's Greatest Cowgirl, Apache Kid ran during 1950 through 1956 for 19 issues. This series then continued into Western Gunfighters.

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