When people think of the fastest gun in the Old West, names like Wyatt Earp, Wild Bill Hickok, or Doc Holliday usually come to mind. But what if the man with the quickest draw wasn’t the legend Hollywood made famous? The real story is filled with surprising eyewitness accounts, forgotten gunfighters, and myths that have been repeated for more than a century.
Throughout this exploration, we will distinguish between fact and fiction and examine who really deserves the title of the fastest gunman on the frontier. The answer may challenge everything you thought you knew about the American West.
Before we dive into the evidence, consider the question for yourself.
Who comes to mind when you imagine a lightning-fast draw? Who do you believe truly possessed the greatest speed and skill in that dangerous era? The answer is far more complicated than a single name.
The Hollywood Deception Versus Frontier Reality
When most of us imagine a dramatic showdown in the Old West, we picture a familiar scene that has been burned into our memories by decades of cinema. Two men stand facing one another on a dusty, deserted street, their hands hovering near their revolvers. The sunlight beats down on them both as the tension builds.
Their firearms rest in low-slung holsters strapped to their legs with leather ties, and victory seems to depend entirely on who can draw and fire with the greatest speed.
It is one of the most enduring and immediately recognizable images in American popular culture, a scene that captures our imaginations every time we see it on a movie screen. The 𝒹𝓇𝒶𝓂𝒶 feels real.
The tension feels genuine. The problem, however, is that this famous image owes far more to the imaginations of mid-20th century filmmakers than it does to actual 19th century historical record.
To truly understand which man may have been the fastest gun in the Old West, we first must carefully separate documented fact from entertaining fiction.
The firearms, holsters, and clothing actually used on the frontier between 1865 and 1890 tell a radically different story when compared to what cinema has taught us. Historical evidence suggests that the classic movie-style quick draw was not only uncommon but largely impractical when paired with the actual equipment available during that era.
While many of us grew up watching Western films that celebrated these dramatic, life-or-death contests, the reality of life on the frontier was often far more nuanced and interesting than the legends that followed in their wake.
The real West was a place of hard work, difficult travel, and immediate dangers, very different from the romantic vision presented by Hollywood.
The Hollywood Holster Myth
One of the most iconic symbols of the Western film genre is the low-slung, basket-draw holster, often called the buscadero rig. In countless classic movies, this low holster appears to sit just below the hip, positioning the revolver’s grip high in the air and allowing the hero to pull his firearm in a single dramatic and lightning-fast motion.
However, this particular style of holster is a 20th century invention that never belonged to the frontier era.
Museum collections, including those preserved by respected Western history institutions and authors such as the Autry Museum in Los Angeles, contain an enormous number of authentic 19th century artifacts. Visitors to these institutions can closely examine original hats, saddles, beautifully embellished belts, and early revolvers from the cattle trail era that define the Old West. What they generally do not find in these authentic collections are the famous Hollywood-style buscadero rigs that have become synonymous with cowboy action in our primary culture.
The buscadero design actually became popular during the early 20th century, long after the frontier era had passed and the gunfighter legend had begun to take hold. Hollywood prop makers and skilled leather craftsmen developed this particular design specifically to improve the appearance of gun handling steady on camera. Historically accurate holsters tended to sit much higher on the frame of the body, which often made it difficult for movie audiences to see the revolver’s action clearly.
By lowering the holster and exposing more of the revolver’s cylinder and grip, filmmakers were able to create a cleaner, more visually dramatic shot that looked more exciting to viewers.
What is often not recognized is that this design was ill-suited for actual frontier life. The leather strap that cinches around the thigh in movies was also largely a cinematic invention of film costume designers.
For working cowboys, ranch hands, and lawmen who spent long, grueling hours in the saddle and in the field, such a design would have been not only uncomfortable but constantly physically impractical, snagging on brush and interfering with walking. Historical accounts indicate that frontier gear was selected for reliability of durability and ease of use rather than theatrical appearance, prioritizing function over flair.
The Holsters of the Real Frontier
So what did a working gunman actually look like? In the decades that followed the devastating battles of the Civil War, the most common holster style was known as the slim jim, which was also called the California pattern. Developed during the era of the California Gold Rush, this western holster featured a close-fitting, all-encompassing leather design that protected the firearm from dust, moisture, and the general wear and tear.
Unlike the Hollywood holster, the slim jim sat high on the waist, putting the revolver right at the natural belt line rather than down on the thigh.
The design of this holster was practical based on what was needed. The vast majority of the gun was still completely enclosed within the leather, avoiding open to the elements.
Twenty percent of the barrel was left open to protect it from dirt and damage to the frame. This carefully designed holster reflected the daily concerns of a frontier worker
Focusing on protection was often more important than allowing a fast draw. A high-quality revolver was a substantial financial outlay and a major part of a man’s professional toolkit. Exposure to dust, rain, and rough travel could easily damage the weapon’s function.
Removing a revolver from this authentic period holster generally required a far more deliberate sequence of motions. The firearm had to be lifted completely clear of the tight leather before it could be brought into action, limiting the possibility of a modern cinematic-style aeolus draw. It was a process that favored honesty and function.
Mounted soldiers, scouts, and other sharp-shooters occasionally favored different carry methods altogether. One common approach was to wear the revolver with the butt facing forward, allowing the rider to pull it quickly while on horseback. Historians call this a “cavalry draw” or “reverse carry.”
While this method was more convenient from a saddle, it required a complex sequence of draws that was quite different from the romanticized idea of a quick-draw gunman. The emphasis in the old west was on function and accessibility, not speed. The truly skilled individualrons were those who could reliably get their gun into action when it was needed, which may not have been the fastest, but was certainly the deadliest.
What Contemporary Newspapers Actually Described
The popular image of two rivals testing their nerves in the middle of an empty street is a spectacularized that grew from the narratives of Eastern magazines. The development of the West happened alongside the growth of the American publishing industry. Eastern newspapers, magazines, and dime novels frequently transformed harsh frontier incidents into polished, moralistic tales to appeal to East Coast readers.
The later was more entertainment than fact.
These stories often honed a chaotic, messy conflict into a tale of chivalry, courage, and unmatched speed, woven into a legend. However, when modern readers examine the contemporary newspapers from the actual cattle towns and mining camps, a very different and more realistic portrait of frontier violence is revealed.
Reports from Dodge City, Abilene, and Tombstone famously describe fights that blew up inside saloons, gambling halls, and on busy streets, not in specially chosen dueling grounds. These attacks were as sudden as they were dangerous, utilizing any advantage.
These events were not skirmishes between two heavily praised titans waiting for the signal.
They broke out without warning, ending in the blink of an eye. The role of the fast draw in these sudden encounters was less critical than the element of surprise and sheer, cold-blooded decisiveness. The people who wrote the original accounts were interested in the results, not in proving who was a faster draw.
Rather than an act of honorable competition, these were acts of survival.
Wild Bill Hickok and the Myth of Springfield
If there is one figure who helped set the paradigm of the lightning-fast gunman into folklore, it was James Butler, also known as “Wild Bill” Hickok. With his long, flowing hair, impeccable mustache, and the renowned ivory-paired revolvers, Hickok looked like a frontier hero straight out of a storybook. He wasn’t just a hero, he was the archetype of the western hero, the hero of the modern age of the antebellum era.
Publications and admirers described him as one of the greatest marksmen of the war era, and some writers went so far as to suggest his hands moved with a supernatural grace that was unexplainable. Yet a master new page deeper, one mor than the tidiness of the entertainment, and you learn a deeper, more complex story. Wild Bill Hickok’s reputation was not built on the speed at which he could draw a weapon from a low-slung holster.
He built his legacy on a more difficult, more rare trait: beating calm and lethal composure under pressure. This is essentially a modern look at what that actually meant.
The Springfield Encounter that Cleared a Legend
Most historical reviews of gunfighting begin in Springfield, Missouri, when you corner a real legend.
On July 21st, 1865, what got into the accounts of a single “Wild Bill” hiked the story most often was the dramatic showdown between him and a former friend, the Davis Tutt. This gunfight stands out because it is one of the rare examples in documented incidents that came close to the classic “showdown” scene later seen in Western films. It had a clear conflict in confrontational, a man, two men, and it happened in a public place.
The disagreement between those who knew each other was centered around a dispute over gambling debts and a valuable pocket watch. Tutt had claimed a particular item that Hickok had not given. With that pursuit, on a summer evening, the two men seemingly locked eyes across Springfield’s public square.
But here’s the catch. This was not a meeting at 20 feet or even 30 feet. What speaks to the Hall of Fame is the location.
When historians have measured and scrutinized the distances, based on period maps, the witness accounts, they came up with a far greater distance. The distance separating them at that fateful moment was nearly 75 yards. A shot like this at such a distance tests the limits of the ability of a gun.
And in the 1860s, with a black powder revolver, the ballistics and the sight lines were even more difficult. This was not a game of luck.
This was an era in which making a successful shot at that range took incredible professional skill.
The gun itself was manually cocked, and the fledgling sights were imprecise at best. This shot was not just an athletic feat; it was a mark of extreme skill. Even so, when Hickok found his mark and that shot, his career was forged.
This became a legend, not because it was fast, but because it was so difficult and so much exacting in the way he approached it.
The Real Source of Hickok’s Reputation
The Springfield standoff showcases a vital lesson about how we understand the Old West. No reliable historical record or anecdote says those legendary figures were simply physically faster.
They were often the utilities to simply think at a moment when not everyone would not be able to. Several historians have argued that the greater control of the distance came from Hickok’s composure, not hi speed. To an observer, smooth and deliberate movements appear incredibly fast.
The man who stays cool often seems to move quicker and with more purpose than a man who is moving in a panic. This could explain why numerous people described Hickok as supernaturally quick; they were not seeing illusions, they were seeing amazing discipline.
Practice, Preparation, and Reliability
It’s also clear from many accounts that Hickok was a stickler about maintaining his firearms.
He understood the truth that a bad weapon will 𝓀𝒾𝓁𝓁 the user as fast as it kills an enemy. Black powder firearms were weapons that required constant attention. They would rust and collect a dangerous residue that could make the shooter fumble.
Hickok was reported to have a habit of maintaining and cleaning his weapons far more than most, ensuring they worked in the critical moment when an opponent was in front of him.
This attention to detail shows a shrewd mind. You will always take a reliable revolver over a fast one that fails.
This was the motto of every seasoned veteran.
A Different Definition of Speed
In many ways, Wild Bill Hickok is a mirror in which we can see our own assumptions about the Old West. In a time when the legend was all about speed, the fact was that his reign was based on accuracy, diligence, and a very rare composure under fire.
Instead of rushing, his calmness slowed the moment down for those who watched him. In the final tally, his real talent was everything except the actual draw. And that is a much more compelling picture of what real gunfighters were like.
John Wesley Hardin’s Dark Calculus
If Wild Bill was the symbol of precision and calm, then John Wesley Hardin was his dark negative. His reputation was not built on any personal moral code, but on a raw, cold, and tactically efficient way to survive. In his own autobiography, he took credit for a brutal number of men, a number that history has profoundly disproven as exaggerated.
However, few people in history doubt that Hardin was one of the most dangerous, if not the most dangerous, men of this period.
His superiority wasn’t just about the speed of his hands. It was a calculation that involved strategy, positioning, and ruthless practicality.
He studied how others would act and found ways to exploit them.
A Different Way to Carry a Revolver
Most hard men carried their guns in a belt holster. Not Hardin.
He was known to use holsters sewn into the chest or the shoulders. These hidden holsters put the guns higher on his body, giving his hands a shorter path to travel. This allowed him to access the gun even more naturally and was a violent advantage the closer the situation was.
Advantages of the Vest Carry
This method of carry offered Hardin a number of advantages. The first is he could cut the distance by his hands did not have to travel. This made reactions faster.
It also took advantage of psychology. People would watch a man’s waist to react to the movement of a gun. By changing that location to the chest, he achieved both access and the extra half a second that onlookers needed to refocus.
Best of all, the vest was also a sort of concealment. In the crowded, active saloon environment, he could feel more secure with a concealed option, not giving away any of his intentions before he acted.
The Importance of Deception
Hardin also understood the power of psychology.
In any conflict that ended in gun smoke, the winner was decided in the blink before the weapons were drawn. Hardin could often influence one of those terms. A famous and debated story about his encounter with Wild Bill Hickok in Abilene, Kansas in the 1870s illustrates this perfectly.
According to a story, when they first met, Hardin manipulated his revolvers in a way that baffled the onlooking. He reversed his gun in his hand, then pivoted it around to fire. It was a performance that would have thrown off any opponent unprepared for it.
Whether that exact detail is perfectly debatable, the legend due to showcases how the idea of “speed” became an intangible more than just a raw speed.
What the Newspapers Said
The press coverage of the era helps us understand how Hardin’s legend developed. When newspapers wrote about him, they used phrases that emphasized his unpredictability.
The name alone made people pay attention, and it was also in print that people could not be ignored. Though they were not always objective, their tales helped solidify the image of him, which was as a man who could react and man the given moment. This created a legend that was even more terrifying for his enemies.
Practice and Preparation
There was nothing accidental about Hardin’s success. Years of deliberate constant practice, hours of repetitive drills made his dexterity and accuracy automatic in a tense moment. He had his tools, and he had the mental fortitude to know that the outcome of an encounter was often about strategic positioning and patience.
Unlike many quick draws, Hardin emphasized surprise. Rather than fair fight, he used deception, timing, and environment to his advantage. He was the pioneer of a more ruthless type of gunman, a stark expert who was more deadlier than any man with a normal holster.
As the old West began to modernize, Hardin’s approach would signal the new reality that the now famous fight was not just about speed but deadly and honest efficiency.
Doc Holliday’s Calculated Recklessness
Most people, when faced with extreme danger, are consumed by natural, dangerous response. Their bodies get flushed with adrenaline, their heart rate spikes, and they are hyperfocused. This response can be useful in some ways, but it can also be deadly.
It can cause muscles to shake and decision making to become rushed. A hiccup of hesitation can be a killer.
John “Doc” Holliday was different.
Historians have argued that this was not simply due to innate physical capabilities, but due to his continued, actual death sentence: tuberculosis. Doc was a man with a disease that would inevitably consume him. Watching his own body waste away had an unexpected and almost indifferent effect on him.
He had come to terms with the grim reality, making him less afraid of death and much less likely to panic in dangerous situations. This made him a more effective gunman, as he was unusually calm and accurate under fire.
The Advantage of Calmness
The mental edge of keeping your cool cannot be overestimated by historians.
When most men faced danger, their minds were doing all kinds of calculations; can I escape, will I get hit, who is my biggest threat? This is both natural and useful, but it slows down action. Holliday, on the other hand, had a reputation for being resolute and cold under pressure.
And this instinct came from his years at the card table, where he had to read the emotions of others and hide his own. He had stared down those anxiety and uncertainty at the poker table for years. Transferring that to a duel may have been easier than one would think.
The result was that he often appeared uncannily fast. Not because he was a lightning bolt of reflexes, but because he had removed all hesitation and moved in a way that was so smoothly and flawlessly that it looked like magic.
Choosing the Right Tools
Holliday was a tactician, and his choice in tools reflected that.
Most men carried a single-action revolver. In a tense situation, the shooter would have to manually cock the hammer for each explosive round. But Holliday was known to use new-fangled revolvers, the Colt Thunderer and Colt Lightning.
What was important about those Revolvers was they were more functionally advanced, often with modern mechanics. In the event of a high-risk gunfight, his trigger just needed to be pulled, not himself.
The mythology inherent in his links to Tombstone and the shootout at O.
K. Corral has forever etched Holliday into the fabric of the West. The dynamics of the world is a big deal.
Test at Tombstone
On October 26th, 1881, most of Doc’s reputation rests on one terrible treat, the gunfight near the O. K. Corral in Tombstone, Arizona.
Due to the number of depositions and witnesses, this event provides a rare record of gunfights.
As the Earp brothers and Holliday marched to their positions, Virgil Earp had to hand the sick man a heavy 12-gauge shotgun. Witnesses report that Holiday was under an overcoat, and as the gunfire erupted, he would close both ends of the struggle.
One witness testimony says that the calmness did not reflect the safety concerns.
What was learned at the scene was that Doc Holliday was not afraid. A description from eyewitnesses almost always shows him as being a quick-witted and quick-footed fox in a cage of the tiger, not a reckless man but a waiting jungle cat.
The Psychology Behind the Legend
Doc was a better psychologist than human. These years at the card table helped him get under the skin of the player. They sang with the nature of the people around him.
They taught him to read a person’s body language and to notice their tells. This made him hard to face. He had already read the anticipation, and he was waiting for the right cue.
It was a psychological edge that made his calm seem superhuman.
The End of a Frontier Legend
The darkest twist of fate that ended Holiday’s life is that he did not die in a fiery stream of a gunfight. He died a much slower, more painful fate.
He fought tuberculosis, a disease that had haunted him for years, until the disease won in November one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven. As he lay on his deathbed in a hotel room, his last words were reportedly, “This is funny.” He was in his final place, murdered death, but not by a bullet, but simply by a seed of illness.
The image of the tragic, stoic consumptive had beat the law and he had actually beat the asylums mostly. But at the end of the line, death had to come to him. That is the perfect end to his legend.
The Hidden Speed of the Outlaw Teenagers: Billy the Kid
The most famous photographic depiction of Billy the Kid has that small, iconic tintype portrait that appears in every history book. The image itself has created a mystery that still makes people curious as they gaze on the legendary and cursed outlaw captured. Many have been confused by his orientation.
The tintype was created from a reverse process in the negatives, and so when the final image was printed, it made it appear that the gun was on an opposite side than it was reality. This small detail has spawned a myth of a left-handed gunman. But truth is more fascinating than any hand.
Examining the primary documents of the Lincoln County War, and his capture account, something different emerges. Billy’s biggest and most dependable attributes were his youth, modern tech, and his phenomenal adaptability.
A New Generation of Firearms
One of the reasons Billy was more dangerous is that he readily used weapon technology of a newer generation.
Compared to older legends that preferred the heavy Calibers and single actions, Billy was open to the newer verisimilitude like the Colt Lightning. These gave a double-action pull that was divinely a major speed boost when landing in his tiny room in the West. It meant that Billy could operate quicker when the chips were down, and there was no light.
The Advantage of Youth
Billy was also blessed with the automatic speed of youth
His body was subject to the impossible quickness of natural youth, plus agility. Recoveries that allowed him to duck and dive. This speed was added on top of his hard-earned practice with firearms.
It made him a catalogue of lethal speed on the Western frontier.
Myth Versus Reality
Because of the enormous popularity of his story, many people buy into the legend of the man, a guy of honor and fair dealing. There was nothing fair about the world he survived in.
In a gunfight, a man would take whatever advantage they could, whether that was from the sun, from the dust, or from surprise.
The Lincoln County War he is tied to, consisted of gang politics, brutal ambushes, and murder.
The Lincoln County War
The The Lincoln County War provides a model example of the reality.
A shooting a sheriff that this happened was not a duel between two gentlemen. It was the ambush of a posse on the street. Likewise, the case of Billy’s escape from the county gaol in April of eighteen hundred and eighty one was not a set showdown, it was
The story of his wild escape the task was not done with speed only. It was done through opportunity, thinking ahead, crucial for survival. The essential reality of his legend is not one of outrageous speed, but of extreme alertness.
What Contemporary Newspapers Noticed
In New Mexico, the newspapers were all over his entire actions. The writers of the time, very fixated on the age and the legend. They would put to the status of the case, and some of the reports were obviously influenced by romantic period for a sure and endangered figure.
The constant references to his opportunism and rapid. It just goes to show you that the fast draw with a real phenomenon to of Billy was not just the gun but the whole move.
What Billy the Kid Really Proved
Billy the Kid put the Stamp edition that the old quick draw was the only measure of the frontier.
The legend was the dynamic combination of youth, technology, quick woman, and, of course, the will to adapt to crit. * The tools, the methods, and the training shift every generation. He was the new force of the west that was giving way to the modern era.
The “Deadly Economy” of Wyatt Earp.
If the goal is to expose how men with the era survived, one has to take a deep look into the dark life of one Wyatt Earp. Not only did he survive, but he lived to be 80 years old.
He was an icon of the old west, from a lawman. The photographs the name.
Historians have long stated that his success topped representing the principles at play in a violent exchange.
The Philosophy of Controlled Action
Wyatt Earp had a driven belief that went against the main stream of lore. It states that he just wanted to be first, a person. Evil in the specific fact that if a man would be first, he did not always like to win the drawn of a gun.
Instead, in his older age, he explained that the actual draw was just the start. One must take aim and then shoot with the correct intention. Speed without it’s simply wasted effort.
He knew he may be less at first, but he would be the
A Different Definition of Fast
That type of distinction means that he ever had to be the “fastest” only in a general sense of he is the most efficient. It wasn’t about how fast it was, it’s about what hour done better.
When the thunder the pistol came out, he never rushed.
He had a unique means to bring it up, grip it, and, in a smooth and deliberate motion, bring it to eye level. Many of his contemporaries would have passed him if it were a target-shooting contest, but in an actual gunfight, this fluidity would set him up for success.
His Choice of Firearms
Weymouth Earp used a steel colt .
A but it was much beneficial. The . was by far the reliable and trusts workhorses of the era, and so was the constable.
There is a legend that he had a color-16 special, a modified a gun so long, that only he could handle it -. It’s a lore that is deeply with some skeptims, but it does so shows where he was going: longer sight radius, more weight, does not hit because the barrel won’t
The It’s at Tombstone
The gunfight in Tombstone in 1881 may be the area of history and some research. For that significance the record says that more information, the Contraversa.
He was calm where a lot of things were happening all around
and fire. The ear part was layered with details. Tof a gorilla in.
The story of it always focuses on violence and all the chaos. Earp appearance during the event remains the fact that the record describes his – of self with fiery assiyed once the task was done.
The Importance of Emotional Control
Demonstrating that this psychological control gives him an extremely vested interest.
That mental skill was his real superpower. So, a stressful situation where a man mind stops, froze. not with Earp.
Ever he had time to manage and be able to do what was plain to you.
What was important was the he was a war pilot and the safety wire
What Wyatt Earp Really Taught Us
What the Earp’s legend says is that speed was not everything. Accuracy
more than proper, and composure might win over speed.
So, the title of fastest “gun” is not just who can draw the
quickest. to I’ll be fast”.
The Real Fastest Guns You’ve Never Heard Of
The entire pantheon of Wild West heroes has been shaped by legend and word-of-mouth, not to mention the press. But there are many who have not received the same media exposure of an Earp or Hickok. They did not have the newspaper contacts, and so they have fallen out of history.
But looking deep into files, courts, and local archives, the real depth of gunpower in west is still just waiting for some history lovers like us, will examine them.
Captain Jonathan R. Davis and the California Frontier
One incredible account is the distress of an old veteran, Jonathan R.
Davis, in the California Gold Rush era. Davis had fought in the Mexican-American War, and was an accomplished soldiers. On December 19th, 1854, an attempt was made on a road to Sacramento.
Davis and two companions were ambushed by a band of around twenty Chivery. That was Davis’s story.
According to the newspaper report, he was an enraged badass, and he blew.
He was with two Colts and a knife, he brutally ended men. He famously used both guns with colonial capacity to fire, hip, and devastating. Every description says the use of a gun was methodical, like a choreographic.
The main defining was the “speed of several” by witness “He was a man-speed” operation.
The truly interesting part is that it was completed without the scope. Davis was not a propaganda machine.
He did not write a memoir and return to his life. His moment of legendary skill was relegated to a footnote in the public’s memory. Still, the record is a testament to firearms skills.
Elfego Baca and the Frisco Incident
There is another story about survival and quick reaction coming out of the southwest territory. Elfego Baca is a fascinating, but also intentionally obscured figure who fought a law like no other.
Demonstrating how one can survive based on a not form
October of1884 showed a confrontation. In the small village, a cowboy, June, shot up in a town. Baca went inside.
He made an arrest that escalated into a fight. In his own defense, Baca went into a small jacal, a remarkably fragile wooden mud. The cowboys were furious
They gathered a force to simply blow him out of the hole. They estimated that a man in a whole could not survive this level of assault and firehame, but Baca did. Surviving through mobility and timing
Baca was not checking then; he was moving.
In the small, confined space, he was unique in how fast he could shift. He carefully stayed, moving from places, and threw fire wherever it might land. Some of the attackers were convinced they were fighting twenty men.
People were amused at the automated thinking that they could not get him.
to survive an imperative that used the closest cover. Baca escaped from the house and later became a successful politician and lawyer.
He is an story of how accurate the memory is still wondering in the of western history.
Forgotten Masters of the Frontier
The story of Davis and Baca demonstrates fact-ron what history is the best, and what is a story. They were unsung in eastern amusement instead.
Their feats were record for what they were: plain objective fact. They are proof of true of how fast and great a man could have been.
The Fastest Gun Wasn’t a Person, It Was a System
And after all, the review of the evidence, the conclusion cannot be denied. The fastest crossing the old west was not necessarily a person. the famous legend of the death
The trenches of Tombstone and the lives of a Hickok, Earp ‘Doc’ Hardin and the Kid are all down.
And that ignores the fact that the real winners of the face of the frontier is the
Even more is that the true of victory is now how the manufacturing operation era was the result of key area of instant. It was not a
. All this has generated a mansion, calmer, vector modulation.
History shows that not speed, but preparation outweighs raw talent. The masters of the era were those who whether by but cunning or confidence just knew that they were. The awareness of* danger was usually the capital of instant advantage
That is one they know it because it included.
Including from the hidden an expense.
They were all still a to a greater defense.
As you can see in the history of West, the two were men who were any* one “the fastest.”
You have to think and check everyone for more. We have to admit tool and temperament.
What Do You Think?
An old age ends to be remembered. It wasn’t stories who opposed but a myth that was in possession. The title of “fastest gun” was eventually about who was clever and about who was the coolest.
The fastest is about technological advanced advancements plus experience.
We’ll see you next time when we continue to uncover the real history myths!
