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W.C. Tuttle (Wilbur Coleman Tuttle) Other westerns authors: |
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In Pictures: | ****Hyperlinked titles will take you to our copy on sale or prebuilt searches of copies on sale****
Useful Links: Titles to Look Out For: About the Author: W.C Tuttle rode into the sunset in 1969 in his 82nd year |
On Amazon: |
1935, Collins, hbk Sorry, out of stock, but click image to access prebuilt Amazon search for this title! Alternative online retailers to try: Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Storyline: Joe Rich is found by his best man drunk and incapable in the Arapaho bar on the evening of his wedding. The ceremony is accordingly abandoned. Joe resigns his post as sherriff, says good-bye to his intended bride, Peggy Wheeler, and rides off from Pinnacle City. Jim Wheeler, Peggy's father, is subsequently found dead, apparently having slipped from the saddle on a rough track; his money is missing, and Joe was the last person seen in his company. Is his death more than accidental? An unknown horseman, to all appearances a fugitive, blunders into Hashknife and Sleepy, who need no introduction to "Wild West" readers, as they struggle towards shelter in a rainstorm. Who was this mystery rider of the night? Was it Joe Rich? |
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1932, William Collins Sons & Co., hbk Sorry, not in stock *New! Acceptable or fair condition copy in stock, priced at £11.99* Alternative online retailers to try: Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Contents: |
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1933, William Collins Sons & Co., hbk Alternative online retailers to try: Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Storyline: Goober Glendon and his partner Johnny Wells had ridden into Silver BAr and put up for the night. Their destination was a range twenty miles north-west. "The West ain't nothing like what she was," Goober had remarked. But before nightfall, they had no reason to complain of lack of excitement. Sheriff Nolan suddenly burst in upon them with the news that young Hal Austin had just shot a fellow cow-puncher, Jigger Slade, and in a moment the partners are caught up in a tangled mystery of the Modern West Chapters: |
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1940, Collins Sons & Co, hbk. 1st Edition In stock, click image above to buy for £30.00, not including p&p Alternative online retailers to try: Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Storyline/Synopsis: Brick Davidson, the sheriff of Sun Dog City, had just pronounced on Silent Slade, his friend, a verdict of "Guilty" - the death sentence for murder - although he was convinced that Silent was as innocent as he was himself. Scotty McKee had been found by his daughter Juanita shot in his home, and circumstantial evidence certainly convicted Silent Slade, Juanita's lover. Imagine the astonishment of the citizens when they awoke the next morning to find that Slade had escaped from the condemned cell and that the bars had been filed through from the outside! Davidson had released his friend - but he was not the man to let it stand at that. He had yet to satisfy justice and run to earth the real murderer of McKee |
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1946, Collins Wild West Club, hbk In stock, click image above to buy for £6.35, not including post and packing Alternative online retailers to try: Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Storyline: Adventure in the West: Those two wandering cowboys Hashknife Hartley and his buddy Sleepy Stevens are surely the most popular characters in all Western fiction. Together they have made Mr. W. C. Tuttle's stories famous the world over. Here they are again, with their humorous wisecracks, their shrewdness and courage, in a grand new story. |
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1971, Collins, hbk In stock, click image above to buy for £9.99, not including post and packing (£2.80 in the UK) Alternative online retailers to try: Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Storyline: The "trouble trailer" was what Sleepy Stevens called his friend Hashknife in a moment of exasperation. Sleepy wanted-or pretended he wanted - to hurry away from the troubled atmosphere of Bitter River country. But so many strange and tragic things were happening there that Hashknife just couldn't keep his big nose out of the mess. The trail led to trouble enough, and was destined to take these two famous Western characters right into the midst of the struggle between the sheep men and the men on the cattle range. |
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1957, Collins, hbk In stock, click image above to buy for £8.50, not including post and packing Alternative online retailers to try: Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio
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Storyline: Henry Harrison Conroy, former vaudevillian, is Sheriff of Tonto City, Arizona. He never intended to be - he only turned up in Tonto to claim his late Uncle's inheritance. Turned out that Henry was amazed by Arizona and Arizona was amazed by Henry. So when there was an election for a new Sheriff, the fun-loving cowboys of the area wrote Henry's name on the county election ballots and the rest is history. He woke up next morning to find he was Sheriff. Although Henry takes an easygoing view of the world, he’s intelligent with it. And he needs all of his intelligence to solve a series of murders that involve a "blonde angel" who packs a rifle, a gambler’s ghost, a stage-coach robbery, a sale of a gold mine, and some wild gunplay
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1964, Fontana Books, pbk Sorry, sold out, but click image above to access a prebuilt search for this title on Amazon UK Alternative online retailers to try: Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Storyline: Tiger Smith killed his wife and made off with her 50,000 dollars. He fought like a maniac when arrested and shot and killed two officers. After serving part of a life sentence, he broke jail, crippling two guards. Recaptured, he served two years in solitary confinement. Then he killed a prison guard and escaped...only to be dragged down in a swamp, where he finally committed suicide. The case of Tiger Smith was now closed...... And that's where this story begins! |
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1960, Collins, hbk In stock, click to buy for £12.00, not including post and packing, which is Amazon UK's standard charge (currently £2.80 for UK buyers) Alternative online retailers to try: Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Storyline: Twelve sticks of dynamite on a short fuse blew Steve Kane out of a Mexican Jail to freedom. He wasted no time in tracking down the men who framed the charges that had put him there. Joe East and his men at the Quarter Circle JHE range wanted the outfit which Mary Macrae had inherited after the "suicide" of her father, Steve's boss. Only Steve had stood between East and his ambition - and now he was free to fight back |
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1962, Collins Western In stock, click to buy for £4.95 (not including p&p) Alternative online retailers to try: Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Story: The Saint is a huge bull of a man with a mane of white hair and eyes as hard as granite. Owner of the Silver Standard gambling saloon and the vast S Bar S ranch, he's reckoned the most powerful man in Rimrock City, and a mean one to quarrel with. When the Travis family, owning a small neighbouring ranch, strike an artesian well which takes water from the S Bar S, the Saint starts a bitter feud with them. Their cattle and horses start disappearing and when a detective is sent to investigate the rustling, he is found dead. Always with a nose for trouble, Hashknife turns up in Rimrock City, to sort things out, only to find three more men shot dead. But the more the evidence points to the Saint as responsible for the killings, the less sure Hashknife is that he's after the right man |
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1974, Collins (A Collins Western) Sorry, sold out, but click image to access prebuilt search for this title on Amazon Alternative online retailers to try: Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Story: Lonesome was six feet five inches in his socks. His face was long and bony, with pouchy eyes, a crooked nose and a wide thin-lipped mouth. He was Deputy Sherriff of Red Rock-a job that allowed him to take things easy in a saloon off the main street, until the day when Whizzer Lee met Johnny Bell. For these two young men spelt double trouble-for each other, for Lonesome, for the town's shifty banker and for certain hard types from the Z Bar 8 ranch. It is not long before Lee's reckless nature and Bell's ready fists land them the wrong side of the law, and then we have a tough and clever Western in the best W. C. Tuttle tradition with Lonesome's gun out in a thrilling climax... |
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1978. Robert Hale Sorry, sold out, but click image to access prebuilt search for this title on Amazon Alternative online retailers to try: Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Story: Sent to San Miguel in the Lobo Valley to investigate, at the request of the Cattlemen's Association, the murder of a cattle detective who had been on the trail of rustled cattle, one-time range detectives Hashknife Hartley and Sleepy Stevens find themselves embroiled in a whole series of mystery killings. Al Thompson, the cattle detective, has been gunned down by an unmarked bullet; but after that, four seemingly harmless and upright citizens have been killed with bullets marked with numbers: 1 for the first, 2 for the second, and so on up to four. Hashknife pokes around, noting minor yet important details, asking apparently pointless questions and piecing together the bits of the jigsaw. There seem at first to be many pieces missing. But at last Hashknife and Sleepy have the whole picture complete. |
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1964, Collins Western, hbk In stock, click to buy for £9.99, not including p&p Alternative online retailers to try: Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Alibris Or click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Ebay Click here to access our prebuilt search for this title on Biblio |
Story: A huge moon silvered the cottonwoods around the house, and his black shadow seemed to climb up and over the ranch-house ahead of him as Haven came home after midnight. He was worried, and he had reason to be. Twenty-five years before, he and his partners had run Daniel O'Shane out of Turquoise Valley for mis-branding cattle. Now O'Shane is rich and powerful-farming sheep in the neighbourhood country-but he has not forgotten his ex-partners in Turquoise Valley, and so it happens that Hashknife Hartley and Sleepy Stevens ride up to the valley one afternoon... |
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