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As we mentioned above, Klapper is a real-deal, old school cowboy. Klapper had been making cowboy gear—good both for function and style—full-time since 1968, and just like in the episode ...
Klapper was a real-life cowboy who features in a poignant cameo in the episode. When Rip (Cole Houser) is in Pampa, Texas, moving a cattle heard south, Lloyd (Forrie J. Smith) tells him he had an ...
As we mentioned above, Klapper is a real-deal, old school Cowboy. Klapper had been making cowboy gear—good both for function and style—full-time since 1968, and just like in the episode ...
That real-life loriner was Billy Klapper, well known in cowboying and ranching circles for his craftsmanship and handiwork. The real-life Klapper died at age 87 on Sept. 10, after he had filmed ...
William Seward Burroughs II (/ ˈ b ʌr oʊ z /; February 5, 1914 – August 2, 1997) was an American writer and visual artist.He is widely considered a primary figure of the Beat Generation and a major postmodern author who influenced popular culture and literature.
Outlaw, cowboy William E. "Bronco Bill" Walters (1869 – June 16, 1921) was an outlaw during the closing days of the Old West . He is best known for the legend of his "lost treasure", allegedly located in the area of Solomonville, Arizona .
Klapper began making spurs way back in 1966 having been trained by fellow famed spur maker Adolph Bayers while working as a ranch hand. His craftsmanship and items soon became sought after and he ...
In the 1920s, he became the leader of the McGinty's Oklahoma Cowboy Band, which later became Otto Gray and his Oklahoma Cowboys, the first nationally famous cowboy band. [ 7 ] He served terms as president of the Cherokee Strip Cowpunchers Association and in 1954 he was elected life-time president of the Rough Riders Association.