D: José Luis Merino ("Joseph Marvin"); B: J.M., Fulvio Gicca; C: Fausto Rossi; M: Angelo Francesco Lavagnino;
with: Jorge Hill ("George Hilton"), Piero Lulli, Gustavo Rojo, Krista Nell
The Canadian army has to transport a charge of gold bars in the value of one half million dollars to Fort Eagles. But
gangsterboss McCoy with his multicolored gang is waiting for the gold too. Therefore the clever scout Kitosch (Jorge Hill)
has little support to take over transport. But the army succeeds nevertheless to bring the gold surely to the place of destination,
because of the carmouflage as corpse transport. But Fort Eagles was unfortunately already visited by the McCoy troop, who
killed the whole crew. The few armyman must argue now with the bandits, who will show up again because of the gold. But fortunately
Kitosch, his buddy Donnell (Gustavo Rojo) and major Zachary Baker (Piero Lulli) join the party just in time.
The Gunslinger says:
A considerable sleeping pill, produced by José Luis Merino ("Joseph Marvin") in 1966. Jorge Hill ("George Hilton")
is at least habituation-needily in his ironed game leather gap, and its cap with beaver tail looks, as if het carries his
cock on the head. Besides there some incredible things happen: How does one kill two men with one shot for example, when there
is a distance of ten meters between them?
Rating: $$-
Bodycount: 70 Gringos, 50 Indians
Explicit brutalities:
A somewhat strange humor: The protagonists laugh tears, while they kill dozens of McCoy's bandits and the allied Indians.