Locked and Loaded Legendary Gunslingers is the latest volume in our series of class-focused player supplements, this time focusing on the most explosive marksmen in the game: the thrill-seeking daredevils known as gunslingers. This base class, introduced in the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Ultimate Combat, was a class designed to be master the art of firearms, a new and interesting weapon type presented for the first time in that book. Legendary Gunslingers expands the gunslinger even further with a redesign of the class with amazing new customization options to hit the bullseye every time, like over 30 new Gun Mastery techniques to reload faster, avoid misfire, unlock new deeds, and enhance your shots in exciting ways. In addition, over a dozen new archetypes help tailor your gunslinger to any kind of specialty, from heavily armored Living Turrets to Alchemical Hotshots plying their metallurgical arsenal, Faded Strangers that truly disappear from memory and sight, doom-bringing Muzzle Roarers, dissolute Rumslingers, and deadly Firearm Strikers helping you to blend martials arts with spectacular gunplay. Plus new feats, magic items, favored class options, and more! Pick up this 36-page expansion to your Pathfinder campaign today and Make Your Game Legendary!

Legendary gunfighters come to life in these vivid, true stories of Wild Bill Hickock, Calamity Jane, Billy the Kid, Jesse James, Belle Starr, Doc Holliday, Black Bart, and Joaquin Murietta --- often a far cry from the glamorous tales they told about themselves to the newspapers. Andrew Glass gives readers an overview of the rough and tumble days following the Civil War that produced these unlikely heroes.

Bat Masterson's illustrated biographies of legendary gunslingers Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, Luke Short, Bill Tilghman, Ben Thompson, and others paint a vivid portrait of the Old West, a world of sharpshooters, cattle rustlers, and Dodge City justice.

Legendary gunfighters come to life in this vivid look at eight of the most ornery guys and gals of the Wild West. Here are the true stories of Wild Bill Hickock, Calamity Jane, Billy the Kid and more. Full-color illustrations.

In 1969--the counter-cultural moment when Easy Rider triggered a "youthquake" in audience interests--Westerns proved more dominant than ever at the box office and at the Oscars. It was a year of masterpieces--The Wild Bunch, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Once Upon a Time in the West and True Grit. Robert Redford achieved star status. Old-timers like John Wayne, Gregory Peck and Robert Mitchum appeared in two Westerns apiece. Raquel Welch took on the mantle of Queen of the West. Clint Eastwood and Lee Marvin tried their hand at a musical (Paint Your Wagon). New directors like George Roy Hill reinvigorated the genre while veteran Sam Peckinpah at last found popular approval. Themes included women's rights, social anxieties about violence and changing attitudes of and towards African-Americans and Native Americans. All of the 40-plus Westerns released in the U.S. in 1969 are covered in depth, offering a new perspective on the genre.

Joel Thornton is a retired US deputy marshal now living a quiet rancher's life outside the Texas town named in his honor. Days after welcoming his daughter, Elizabeth, home after seven years back east in Philadelphia, an old fugitive attacks the Tilted T Ranch seeking revenge and Thornton's cattle. Wounded in the ensuing gunfight, Thornton calls upon his daughter to find his old partner, former US Deputy Marshal Ben Chance, informing her, "Chance will know what to do." The young woman's journey leads her on an adventure that exposes her to the dangers of the Old West, including an Indian attack on her stagecoach, where a mysterious gunslinger emerges from the hills and saves the coach. Enchanted by Elizabeth and her quest, the gunslinger joins her in the search for her father's former partner, who unbeknownst to them has been wounded in a gunfight, having been saved by a young brash gunslinger on a secret mission of his own. Together, the two young gunslingers join the aged former Marshal Chance in the hunt for the outlaws who shot Elizabeth's father and stole his herd.

A novel that examines the exploitation of college athletes at the trial of the century. College sports go on trial in a Federal courtroom while all the while terrorists are plotting to blow up the Super Bowl.