Two-Gun Kid #41

Jun 1965 · Horwitz · 1'- [0-1-0 AUP]

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In "Nothing Can Save Fort Henry!", the fate of a frontier outpost hangs in the balance as tensions flare and survival depends on more than just firepower. Set against the rugged backdrop of early America, this 1965 classic captures the raw connection between people and the land, where the Virginia deer’s legacy echoes through both Indigenous and settler lives—its hide for warmth, its meat for sustenance. Illustrated with gritty precision by Maurice Bramley, whose art defines the era’s Western tone, the issue blends historical texture with high-stakes drama, all framed by his own striking cover.

Contains 4 stories

Nothing Can Save Fort Henry!

13 pp · Western-Frontier

In "Nothing Can Save Fort Henry!", the Two-Gun Kid stands at the heart of a desperate defense as former Major Dixon—wrongly accused and cast out—turns against the very army he once served. With the help of the Apaches and a mysterious strength potion that empowers their leader Roaring Bear, the attack on Fort Henry becomes a brutal test of loyalty, courage, and sacrifice. Though overwhelmed by the enemy’s fury and the explosive final assault, the Kid and his allies hold the line, even as the cost of duty becomes tragically clear.

Too Frightened to Fight!

5 pp · Western-Frontier

The Wrath of the Two-Gun Kid!

5 pp · Western-Frontier

Buckskin

1 pp · Non-Fiction, Historical, Western-Frontier

"Buckskin" explores the vital role of the Virginia deer in the lives of both Indigenous peoples and early American settlers on the frontier. From its use in crafting durable jackets to providing essential food, the deer was a cornerstone of survival and daily life.