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Clayton Hawks has returned to Powder Springs, Wyoming, to settle some rustling problems on the Lazy B Ranch. Sam Hawks, Clay's father and owner of the Lazy B, stayed behind in Boston, offering Clay the ranch in return for solving the problem. What Clay finds though, is a lot worse than he expected. He discovers mismanagement, corruption and out and out lawlessness. He's determined to clean up the ranch in his own way ... a way that could get him killed if his enemies have anything to say about it.

Pecos Smith, a young gunman and cowhand meets Terril Lambeth who is masquerading as a person he is not.

Joel Kane is returning to the Circle K Ranch in New Mexico, the home he left at fifteen, when his mother died. Ten years later he's answering a plea for help from his father that reached him in faraway Wyoming. From a distant ridge, Joel can see his aged father being mistreated by gunmen who have occupied the ranch. Soon he, too, is in the clutches of Cass Berryman, to whom his father has misguidedly willed the ranch. Against all odds, and with little hope of help, Joel is determined to fight for his father and his home.

The stranger was dark and slim, and had a dreamy quality about him. He rode into Dry Crossing on Smith River and bought his provisions. Now there was something he needed to know, so he stopped at the tavern. In no time at all, he had been provoked to draw his gun - and it was lightning-quick. He was "The Spectacular Kid," and according to rumours that drifted through the hills, he'd been raised by a notorious outlaw - a killer. Throughout the high hills and surrounding countryside, he was branded a dangerous gunman. And as he remembered the circumstances that earned him that reputation, his face became grim.

Young Lawyer O'Hara gets an auspicious welcome to the town of Concho--a bullet through his hat, and before he has a chance to put up a shingle, he becomes involved in a bloody war between two cattle titans, Wesley Steelman and David Ingram. It is war without quarter, and among the two gun mercenaries employed by both sides, the most notorious is eighteen-year-old Bob Quantrell. Cheerful and fearless, but a cold-blooded killer, Quantrell is loyal only to his own lightning-fast six-gun. O'Hara learns quickly that Colt and Winchester are the only law in Concho.