My dad grew up watching these old westerns. Then when I was a kid he worked 2 full time jobs to give his family the necessities. Working on the car, fixing things around the house, fishing and watching these old westerns was our bonding time. Now that he's in his late 70s and disabled from 2 strokes we still love sitting together to watch these old westerns. Thank you for posting them.
Your dad sounds identical to my dad. They came from the same generation. Dad was born in 1916. Hard working men. He and I watched The Lone Ranger together when it was in Prime Time. The 50s. May your dad live long. My dad left us 32 years ago.
I lived in Langtry, Texas and worked on The Southern Pacific Railroad. It’s when I developed a love for The Old West. The University of Texas at San Antonio offers a course in The Old West as of Fall, 2022.
In this episode, one of the soldier characters replaced the original Lone Ranger for the series, Clayton Moore. If anyone knows the history on how that happened, let me know. Speaking of history, I was so into this black & white series that I researched it , way before we were born, and found out that the original Lone Ranger was a Black man name Bass Reeves. But as many people historically knows, it was very racist back then to not allow that to happen. The black & white episodes are cool & organic. Clever stuff.👍🏾
There was some type of dispute over salary that Moore denied. He said they gave no reason why he was replaced. Those producing the series thought that anyone with costume could replace Moore so entered John Hart for season 3. Hart was never really accepted as the Lone Ranger and Moore was rehired.
@@pbodyblaque2532 It is actually false that Bass Reeves was the inspiration behind the Lone Ranger character, and like most myths it has gained traction over the years without any substantiated evidence to support it beyond anecdotes and far-fetched coincidences. There is a thoroughly researched article online disproving the false claim that The Lone Ranger was based on Reeves entitled "Bass Reeves and the Lone Ranger: Debunking the Myth" by Martin Grams, Jr., which you can find if you're interested to learn more.
My dad grew up watching these old westerns. Then when I was a kid he worked 2 full time jobs to give his family the necessities. Working on the car, fixing things around the house, fishing and watching these old westerns was our bonding time. Now that he's in his late 70s and disabled from 2 strokes we still love sitting together to watch these old westerns. Thank you for posting them.
Your dad sounds identical to my dad. They came from the same generation. Dad was born in 1916. Hard working men. He and I watched The Lone Ranger together when it was in Prime Time. The 50s.
May your dad live long. My dad left us 32 years ago.
What a great dad.
The old west has always fascinated me.
I lived in Langtry, Texas and worked on The Southern Pacific Railroad. It’s when I developed a love for The Old West.
The University of Texas at San Antonio offers a course in The Old West as of Fall, 2022.
Both Lone Rangers. I’d know them anywhere.
Both! Lone Rangers on the same episode the Army Sergeant replaced Clayton Moore for a season are so.
I knew it! Voices same.
Season 3 only
Calling their Commanding officer "Pig Face " LOL !
Two Lone Rangers. Moore vs. Hart.
John Hart was one handsome dude. But Clayton Moore was the better lone ranger.
I grew up watching The Lone Ranger. Never knew there anyone other than Clayton Moore.
These old shows are far superior to the Archie Hammer Disney film.
I believe that's Armie Hammer.
12:57 The historical moment begins.
17:00 Why does Tonto have to ask What the LR said to the Indian?
He's Potawotami. Different language.
In this episode, one of the soldier characters replaced the original Lone Ranger for the series, Clayton Moore. If anyone knows the history on how that happened, let me know. Speaking of history, I was so into this black & white series that I researched it , way before we were born, and found out that the original Lone Ranger was a Black man name Bass Reeves. But as many people historically knows, it was very racist back then to not allow that to happen. The black & white episodes are cool & organic. Clever stuff.👍🏾
There was some type of dispute over salary that Moore denied. He said they gave no reason why he was replaced. Those producing the series thought that anyone with costume could replace Moore so entered John Hart for season 3. Hart was never really accepted as the Lone Ranger and Moore was rehired.
@@christenasmalls6118 Okay. Thanks for the breakdown.👍🏾
@@pbodyblaque2532 It is actually false that Bass Reeves was the inspiration behind the Lone Ranger character, and like most myths it has gained traction over the years without any substantiated evidence to support it beyond anecdotes and far-fetched coincidences. There is a thoroughly researched article online disproving the false claim that The Lone Ranger was based on Reeves entitled "Bass Reeves and the Lone Ranger: Debunking the Myth" by Martin Grams, Jr., which you can find if you're interested to learn more.
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