58 Shows on One CD!

Price: $7.99

The Six Shooter (40 Shows)
James Stewart starred as Brett Ponset in this radio western.  Brett was man with a reputation for having a fast gun but Mr. Stewart portrayed a character different from a hard, tough-talking gun slinger.  Brett is a slow-talking, thinking man who doesn't reach for his gun first and ask questions later.  He's ready with his gun, but uses it only when necessary.  Of course, Mr. Stewart fits the character very well.
The first appearance of Brett Ponset as the Six Shooter was as a Western drama for the Hollywood Star Playhouse on April 13, 1952.  It was titled "The Six Shooter", as the series was eventually named.  The series pilot aired over a year later on July 15, 1953, featuring the same script as the Hollywood Star Playhouse version.  This script was again used, with a slightly different opening, on Nov. 1, 1953, for the seventh show in the series.
The actual series started on Sunday, July 15, 1953 and remained a Sunday sow until the end of March, 1954.  At that time, it moved to Thursday. The last show aired June 24, 1954.
The writer for the entire series was Frank Burt.

Fort Laramie (18 Shows)
Fort Laramie opened with "Specially transcribed tales of the dark and tragic ground in the wild frontier.  The saga of fighting men who rode the rim of empire and the dramatic story of Lee Quince, Captain of Cavalry".
The part of Lee Quince was played Raymond Burr, whose powerful voice made the character very believable. This short but excellent series was created by Norman Macdonnell, among whose credits include Gunsmoke. Like GUN SMOKE, the productions were of high caliber, aided by a great supporting cast, including Vic Perrin (Sergeant Goerss), Harry Bartell (Lieutenant Sieberts) and Jack Moyles (Major Daggett).
Unfortunately, competition from TV and the decline of radio spelled an early end to this series.

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