Original Republic Pictures Title Lobby Card (11×14) for the Joseph Kane B-western, THE CARSON CITY KID (1940) starring Roy Rogers, George “Gabby” Hayes, Bob Steele, and Pauline Moore. Rogers plays the Carson City Kid, who is seeking vengeance on the man who killed his brother. That man turns out to be the saloon owner, a generic part in many westerns and only made memorable by the charisma of the specific actor playing the role. Roy only sings one song in this film, a duet with the heroine (Moore). Roy had not yet met Dale Evans, and the studio matched him with a number of different leading ladies. This original title lobby card is fine plus condition, with only a small chip missing from the upper right corner.

Original Monogram Pictures Scene Lobby Card (11×14) for the Spencer Gordon Bennet western, THE GUNMAN FROM BODIE (1941) starring Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, Raymond Hatton, Christine McIntyre, and Dave O’Brien. This is the second in the Rough Riders series from Monogram Pictures, which consisted of nine films made during 1941-42. All but the final film featured Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, and Raymond Hatton (for comic relief). The series was discontinued in 1942 after Jones was horribly burned in a fire at the famed Coconut Grove in Boston and died two days later. This original scene lobby card featuring Jones, O’Brien, and McIntyre is in very fine condition.

Original Universal Pictures One Sheet Poster (27×41) for the Buck Jones western, FOR THE SERVICE (1936) starring Jones, Phillip Trent, Edward Keane, and Fred Kohler. It’s Buck Jones, one of the most popular cowboy actors of his day, directing and starring as Buck O’Bryan, head of a band of scouts who are battling an outlaw gang of whites and renegade Indians who are killing and burning out local ranchers. This original one sheet poster is folded and in fine condition, with some missing chips in the right border area.

Original Universal Pictures Title Lobby Card (11×14) for the Armand Schaefer western, TERROR TRAIL (1933) starring Tom Mix, Naomi Judge, and Arthur Rankin. When Tom’s beloved horse Tony is stolen, he steps in to break up a gang of horse thieves, who are only able to operate because the crooked sheriff is in cahoots with them. This beautiful title card is in very fine condition, with only small bends in three corners, and some creasing and staining in the bottom border.

Original Universal Pictures One Sheet Poster (27×41) for the Edward Sedgwick comedy, 40-HORSE HAWKINS (1924) starring Hoot Gibson, Anne Cornwall, and Richard Tucker. Small-town handyman Luke (Gibson) falls for actress Mary (Cornwall) and follows her back to New York. There he lands a part as a spear-carrier in Mary’s new show, and that’s when the wacky fun really begins. An accomplished cowboy in real life, Gibson was one of the few silent stars to make the successful transition to talkies. A beautiful example of early poster art, this original stone lithograph one sheet poster is in very fine condition—with only some pinholes in the corners, minor crossfold separations, and light edge wear. Additionally, theater information has been printed along the bottom border.

Original Republic Pictures One Sheet Poster (27×41) for the George Sherman “singing” western, MEXICALI ROSE (1939) starring Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Noah Beery, and Luana Walters. The title is the hit song from Autry’s ROOTIN’ TOOTIN’ RHYTHM (1937), which was so popular that Republic decided to do an entire feature film based on the song. This film turned out to be one of Autry’s best performances with non-stop action and great singing. Besides the title song, Gene also croons two other popular crowd-pleasers—”El Rancho Grande” and perhaps his most memorable song, “You’re the Only Star in My Blue Heaven.” This original one sheet poster is linen-backed and in very fine condition.

Original Republic Pictures One Sheet Poster (27×41) for the Mack V. Wright musical western, ROOTIN’ TOOTIN’ RHYTHM (1937) starring Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Armida, and Monte Blue. Gene and sidekick Frog (Burnette) are mistaken for cattle rustlers but prove themselves heroes by the end of the film. One of Autry’s early starring westerns for Republic filled with plenty of action and some very enjoyable songs, including the crowd favorite “Mexicali Rose.” Burnette also shows off his varied musical talent; indeed, the actor could play over a hundred different instruments. This original one sheet poster is linen-backed. There was fold damage and some chips out of the internal fold areas. Color is vivid, but there are some repairs. Presents as fine.

Original Republic Pictures One Sheet Poster (27×41) for the Frank McDonald “singing cowboy” western, UNDER FIESTA STARS (1941) starring Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette, Carol Hughes, and Frank Darien. During the war years, Gene Autry became the top money maker for Republic Pictures, and his popularity continued throughout the 1950s. Smiley Burnette is on hand again as Gene’s sidekick, Frog Millhouse, and we are introduced for the first time to Frog’s younger brother Tadpole—a miniature version of Smiley in almost every respect. This original one sheet poster has been restored on linen. Restoration and minor touch-up has corrected fold stresses, missing chips, and minor staining. This original one sheet poster is in fine plus condition.

Original Grand National Pictures One Sheet Poster (27×41) for the Arthur Rosson western, BOOTS OF DESTINY (1937) starring Ken Maynard, Claudia Dell, and Vince Barnett. Maynard stars as cowboy Ken Crawford, who gets involved in a feud involving hidden treasure between the Mexican Vascos and the Yankee Wilsons. This stunning one sheet features a great portrait of the grimacing Maynard against a stark black backdrop. The poster had restoration to correct light edge wear, some tearing in the bottom border, cross-fold separations, and a chip out of the bottom right corner. This original one sheet poster is linen-backed and in fine plus condition. A great Ken Maynard image.