Heyes convinces a beautiful gambler (Diana Muldaur) to risk her entire bankroll on a supposed inside tip.

Heyes and Curry must deal with angry townspeople after they agree to transport $50,000 withdrawn from a bank just before it failed.

A homicidal embezzler frames Heyes and Curry for a robbery and a murder.

Curry and Heyes return $10 million in diamonds to a tycoon but wind up on the run when the gems turn out to be fakes.

A woman (Diana Hyland) cons Smith and Jones (Pete Duel, Ben Murphy) into taking her to Devil's Hole on a mission of revenge.

Heyes and Curry are determined to discover who is trying to drive them from a town where they have found honest employment.

Heyes and Curry pose as cowboys rounding up maverick cattle that a Mexican bandit (Nico Minardos) claims he owns.

Heyes and Curry are hired by a rich rancher to retrieve a stolen bust of Caesar.

Posing as agents, Heyes and Curry must stop a theft by their gang.

A woman (Judy Carne) hires Heyes and Curry to recover a stolen letter which leads to a payroll cache.

A change in governors could win Heyes and Curry their amnesty if they first save a rich man's daughter from her outlaw beau.

Heyes and Curry become involved with a wounded man (Clarke Gordon) claiming to be a U.S. Treasury agent.

Heyes romances a schoolteacher (Shirley Knight) to find kidnapped Curry, held prisoner in a mine shaft.

Curry and Heyes aren't certain which side of the law they're on by agreeing to rescue a man from striking Mexican miners.

To help Heyes and Curry escape from a posse, Briscoe says he is taking them into custody.

Clementine must pose as Curry's wife when the outlaws decide to retire in Mexico.

Rancher McCreedy hires Heyes and Curry to help him patch up his long-standing feud with rancher Armendariz.

Curry and Heyes head to a Wyoming hamlet to help a friend find buried loot coveted by several locals.

Sheriff Trevors hires Heyes and Curry to protect a man (John McGiver) and his daughter, who witnessed a settler's lynching.

A rancher who hires Heyes and Curry to trap animals, also hires a gunman to trap the two ex-outlaws for the bounty.

Hired to bring in a wild-horse herd, Heyes and Curry meet a rancher (Dean Jagger) who claims the horses are his.

A mysterious man enforces law and order in 1890s Wyoming.

Marshal Matt Dillon (then-newcomer James Arness) tries to prevent lawlessness from overtaking Dodge City, Kansas. Helping to keep him grounded are saloon proprietor Miss Kitty Russell and Doc Adams. The television series grew out of the long-running radio serial of the same name, although for a short time they were both on the airwaves.

Dan Troop (John Russell) takes over in Laramie after the previous marshal is killed.

Debuting in 1955, "Cheyenne" made history as television's first hourlong western and introduced brawny actor Clint Walker to the world as the jack-of-all-trades loner Cheyenne Brodie. Raised by an American Indian tribe after the death of his parents, the physically imposing Cheyenne calls upon the many skills learned from his past as he wanders the Old West, finding action and adventure at every turn. Like many other productions during the Golden Age of Television, "Cheyenne" had its share of guest stars who would later become famous in their own right, including Rod Taylor, Dennis Hopper, George Kennedy, James Garner, Richard Crenna and Michael Landon.

Ben Cartwright is the patriarch of an all-male Nevada ranching family. Set during and after the Civil War, "Bonanza" is the story of life on the family's thousand-acre spread, known as the Ponderosa, near Virginia City. Ben has his three sons, each with a different (and deceased) mother. Serious eldest son Adam hopes to follow in his father's footsteps; middle son Hoss is a gentle giant -- physically strong, but sometimes naive; and youngest son Little Joe is the most impetuous and romantic of the offspring.

Stories based on the legends and lore of Death Valley, California.

The Maverick boys - Bret, Bart, Beau and Brent - are a clan of well-dressed dandies, gamblers who'd much rather make their money playing cards than messing up their fine clothing with actual work. Sly and clever, none of the Mavericks are much for acts of derring do, but they can be courageous when the situation calls for it. Most often, however, they live by their wits and considerable charm.

In 1870s Wyoming, Slim Sherman and his brother try to save the ranch after their father's death.