New Release - Gunfight at the OK Corral (1 Viewer)

Thanks very much for posting this, I very much like these figures and the old west has been a fave of mine since I was a boy.

Rob
 
I don't own any BH figures but they really seem good, very dynamic and realistic poses..ranges focused on few figures (Zama,LBH,Minnesota Raid,Templars,Napoleon Life) so you can collect every figure without budget dilemmas.. maybe i'll give a chance to this range in the near future..love the indian figures too.
 
Just ordered my first BH figure (Templar). When I'm happy with the quality I certainly will get the OK Corral line.
Like Rob, the "old west has been a fave of mine since I was a boy".

Thanks for bringing this up to our attention.

Oliver
 
The figures look really good. OK Corral has always been a favorite of mine. -- Al
 
I think the movies more faithful to the real story (or at least the real gunfight) are Tombstone & Wyatt Earp..i watched the Douglas-Lancaster version lately and even if it's a joy to see these giants of the screen in action i was kind of disappointed by the gunfight , same for "My Darling Valentine"..
 
I think the movies more faithful to the real story (or at least the real gunfight) are Tombstone & Wyatt Earp..i watched the Douglas-Lancaster version lately and even if it's a joy to see these giants of the screen in action i was kind of disappointed by the gunfight , same for "My Darling Valentine"..
The two movies "Gunfight at the OK Corral" with Lancaster and "My Darling Clementine" with Fonda, have little to do with historical accuracy outside of character and place names. The Costner movie "Wyatt Earp" seems to be the most accurate for a movie. "Tombstone" is entertaining but has time line errors. Best not to take movies as historical records, just entertainment. That said, they are all good westerns and fun to watch. -- Al
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top