Bill West #10

Bill West and Little Fox cross paths with hooded bandits terrorizing the frontier—robbing banks, attacking settlers, and leaving a trail of mystery that only deepens when Bill discovers the gang's pillowcase might hold the key to their identity. Racing against time and his own suspicions, Bill must uncover the connection between the bank robbery and the attacks on innocent ranchers before the renegades strike again.

When a shipment of diamonds and gold travels via Pony Express to Prairie View, Kim Carson and his partner Brushy find themselves protecting far more than just the cargo—a detective claims to need their help, a young woman requests passage, and trouble erupts on the trail. As the real motives behind the robbery scheme unravel, Kim must use his wits and detective work to separate the genuine passengers from the thieves who infiltrated their group.

Young Buck Farrell faces a tough decision when his boss, Jeff Carson, must let most of the ranch hands go as winter approaches—but Buck's chance to prove himself comes sooner than expected when two gunmen named Marshall and Wade show up at the Circle C demanding Carson's cash. With the ranch owner outnumbered and in danger, the sixteen-year-old must find a way to help before the situation turns deadly.

Marshal Tom Smith takes on the lawless town of Abilene, Kansas—a place that's chewed up and spit out every marshal before him—with one unconventional strategy: he refuses to carry a gun. While the town's rougher element scoffs at a gunless lawman and the locals worry he won't survive a single day, Smith relies on his fists and an old town ordinance to restore order in the Lone Star Saloon and beyond. When one hothead decides a disarmed marshal makes an easy target, Smith's real mettle gets tested.

Bill West, foreman of Molly Sage's Blue Sage Ranch, uncovers a cunning scheme when a mysterious sheepman drives woolies onto the east range just as prize cattle vanish from the west—and a dead man's cigar leads him straight to a dangerous betrayal in their own town.

"Buffalo Hunters" traces the clash of cultures and hunting methods across the American frontier as Mexican lancers, white riflemen, and Native American hunters all converge on the vast herds roaming the West. Tensions run high as these three groups compete for the same quarry, each employing their own time-honored techniques to survive and provide for their families. This glimpse into the era reveals how dramatically the buffalo population would be transformed by the competition and conflict among hunters.