Bill Black's unique bridge between his superhero and Western comic book universes, The Latigo Kid has one foot in both realities. This paranormal gunfighter from the Old West is actually a young range rider named Charlie Starrett. (sound familiar?) In the late 1870's, he would discover that he had special abilities that he had known nothing about. A medicine show operator named Doc Marvel took him under his wing and helped develop Charlie's paranormal powers. Eventually, Charlie tired of the medicine show life, and set out on his own to use his abilities in the war against lawlessness. Half a century later, he would don the cape and mantle of...but that would be telling:) But in these early, formative years, he rides as the masked gunfighter, The Latigo Kid. This book-length story is actually a combination of new Bill Black artwork, and reworked John Severin Billy The Kid pages, edited into a complete saga. An engrossing and unique story, guest starring Magazine Enterprises characters like The Black Phantom, Redmask and The Durango Kid, plus Steve McQueen as bounty hunter Josh Randall, as seen on the classic television show, "Wanted, Dead Or Alive". Back and inside cover photos of Tim Holt, and the real Charles Starrett as The Durango Kid.

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When the Sheriff of an old western town is framed for murder by the State Marshall, he must realize that all things pass before he loses hope to move on.

1898. Will Firemaker is a Cherokee blacksmith living in the Indian Territory. His relationship with The Great Cat pulls him into a world of ancient lore and legend that Will had always thought of as tribal fairytales. However villains born out of the fires of The Industrial Age bring fear and danger to this land that still resides in the Old West. But Unaduti the Medicine Man will lead Will to the Little People who reveal to him his legacy, and his destiny. Forces of the Modern Era collide with Primeval Beings from the earliest days of man in this tale of struggle, warfare, and unity.

Desperadoes rides again! Bestselling novelist Jeff Mariotte's critically acclaimed, historically authentic horror/western series returns with a four-issue miniseries about buffalo, the past, the future, and the mysteries of the universe. In the debut, Clay runs into an old adversary, Brood gets naked, and Geronimo sends the group on a mission. With brilliant art by Alberto Dose, this installment is a must for old fans and new readers alike.

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The wild west lives again, with three new, full color, never-before-printed sagebrush sagas, done by contemporary creators, in the spirit of the great classic western comics of the 1950′s. “Dark Rider” is a mysterious, masked loner, who handed out justice in an uncanny, almost supernatural way. When he rode, all in his path trembled. Written and drawn by Wild Bill Black. Then, Rick (Plastic Man) Burchett offers up “Santee”, as the frontier man on the run convinces a wavering settler to give western liffe another try. Story and art by Burchett. Finally, The Missourian investigates “Murder in Marlboro”, as mining accikdent that wasn’t leads Mac and Spinner onto the trail of a missing fortune. If you loved the west in four-color comic book style, as seen in the best western comics of their heyday, from publishers like Magazine Enterprises, Dell, Orbit, Prize, Lev Gleason and the rest, this is for you. AC’s first western-themed book, which launched their long-running and successful western line of comics. Color cover by Dell Barras and Romeo Francisco, interiors are full color as well.

Texas Jack is a legendary hero, a crack shot and a champion of the helpless who gunned down dozens of enemies... in his traveling show and the novels that bear his name! In reality, though, he's never been west, and has never shot at anyone. So when a government agent asks him to go to Wyoming to face a bloodthirsty maniac, his first reaction is to say no. Yet to preserve his reputation, he eventually takes the job, and leaves with his three co-stars in the show...

A Weird West anthology series that follows the exploits of the alien detective Bialah, the immortal James Clay, the magical dynamo Vodicia, and more!

Published in 1975 as a single issue numbered 3.

The Kid From Dodge City ran in 1957 for only 2 issues.

Continued from Apache Kid, Western Gunfighters ran during 1956 through 1957 for 8 issues.

One shot.

Outlaw Fighters ran during 1954 through 1955 for 5 issues.

Red Warrior ran during 1951 for only 6 issues.

This series continues from All Western Winners...Western Winners continues to Black Rider with issue #8. Black Rider continues to Western Tales Of Black Rider with issue #28. Western Tales Of Black Rider continues to Gunsmoke Western with issue #32. Gunsmoke Western continues it's 46 issue run in until July, 1963 with issue #77.

Outlaw Roy Mason has come back from the dead, chained to the headstone that marked his grave. It’s a lawless time, a magical time, and the undead Roy soon finds himself caught between a rock and a hard place as he sets out in search of treasure. But Roy, trying to do right by the wife and children he left behind, soon finds out that everything is not always as it seems... Writers Brian Level and Andy Eschenbach (DARTH VADER, THANOS, DEADPOOL) and artist Kate Sherron (INVADER ZIM, THE AMAZING WORLD OF GUMBALL) bring you a tale of intrigue, murder, magic, and the good ol’ wild, wild west!

In the fall of 1876, three months after the murder of Wild Bill Hickock, another legend rode into Deadwood, South Dakota. The dime novels said he was fast with a six-gun and faster with the ladies--said he'd killed more men than he could count. They called him the FREEDOM KID. Sometimes, the pen is indeed mightier than the sword... ...and a LEGEND is a hard thing to live up to.

Arrowhead ran during 1954 for only 4 issues.