January 2015 - The Texican Rangers

Texican Star
A Publication of the Texican Rangers
An Authentic Cowboy Action Shooting Club
That Treasures & Respects the Cowboy Tradition
SASS Affiliated
January 2015
PO Box 294713
Kerrville 78029-4713
WHATCHA LOOKIN’
FER
Howdy, Texican Rangers
Officers
2015 Dues-Pay Now
Test Your Knowledge
Message from CD Match
Director
The Marshal Who Fought With
His Fists
E-Mail Addresses
Happy Birthday Texicans
Calendar of Events
Monthly Shooting Schedules
SASS Affiliated Clubs
Longhorn Bullets
2015 Dues/Waiver
CD Registration Form
Howdy Texican Rangers! The New Year is
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underway and already the plan failed at the first
contact. We had everything in place to shoot on the
second weekend in January for the first time since I
can remember, except for the weather. I had
previously remarked that as I get older I do those
“shiverin’ shoots” less and less. But I figured
shiverin’ and slippin’ was too much to bear. We do have a backup plan in
place so we will try to hold both a Wild Bunch Match and a Cowboy Action
Shooting Match at the same time on January 31st. We talked about having
one match in the morning and the other in the afternoon but with the need
to complete all shooting between 9:00 AM and 3:00 PM it seemed just too
close and nearly impossible with a lunch in between. So if you want to shoot
both try the Wild Bunch on Saturday and come back on Sunday for the
Cowboy match. We should easily be done in time for the game.
The weather on the second weekend of this month also killed our chances of
getting folks from the SASS Convention in San Antonio to swing by for some
shooting before they headed home. I thought that maybe I would get a
chance to swing by the Convention if roads weren’t too bad but then the flu
struck and I spent the weekend in bed. But I heard that Sheriff Robert Love
and Shooting Iron Miller showed up to help Tombstone Mary and General
Burleson staff the Cimarron Firearms booth and Handlebar Bob was in
attendance and managed to take in some of the seminars. If you get a chance
to talk to these folks they can surely give you some feedback on that event.
(continued on page 2)
The January Monthly Match had to be cancelled due to weather but it has been rescheduled for:
January 31st-February 1st
On Saturday you will have the choice of shooting either 5 stages of Wild Bunch or 5 stages of Cowboy.
On Sunday we will offer 5 stages of Cowboy.
1
OFFICERS
HOWDY, TEXICAN RANGERS
President - Yuma Jack
John Thomas
San Antonio, TX
(210) 240-8284
[email protected]
This time of year people traditionally make New Year’s Resolutions that, at
least when they make them, they are committed to carry out over the
following year. I suppose as President I ought to throw some Resolutions
out there to see if any stick. Some I have brought up before as some ideas
I wanted to act upon but this gives me the opportunity to bring them up
again sort of like a reminder to myself to get busy. So here goes, I resolve
to:
1. Get some version of improved By-Laws approved by
membership.
2. Get CY 2015 Budget approved by the Executive Committee.
3. Officially establish three new categories to be available
during monthly matches:
a. 1911 Modern and Traditional
b. Bolt Action Military Rifle
c. Civil War Cartridge Rifle
4. Develop/publish a Manual of rules specifically unique to the
Texican Rangers.
5. Establish a “Speed Stage” that will remain unchanged for
the calendar year.
6. Develop a club publicity program.
7. Develop a New Member orientation program.
Vice President- GeePee
Gary Powell
San Antonio, TX
(830) 980 7502
[email protected]
Secretary - Agarita Annie
Janie Thomas
Camp Wood, TX
(936) 662-1962
[email protected]
Treasurer - Madam Ella Moon
Joann Messer
Kerrville, TX
(830) 257-5904
[email protected]
Range Master – Nueces Slim
Johnny Thomas
Camp Wood TX
(936) 662-1004
[email protected]
        
Territorial Governor
Dusty Lone Star
Don Hathorne
San Antonio TX (210) 373-5517
[email protected]
        
To submit articles to the Star,
please send to:
Texican Star
[email protected]
(continued from page 1)
I have had some resolutions suggested to me like, “make less editorial
comments on material others have written” and “don’t cancel any more
matches because of weather” and “try to write all stages so that good
shooters can complete them in less than 20 seconds.” I am just not sure I
can measure up to any of those because they are so subjective. But I will
add the following resolutions to my list:
8. I will cancel future matches only if weather or other
circumstances present unsafe conditions or at the property
owners request.
9. I will try to ensure that stage scenarios are clear,
straightforward and fun.
I suppose I should take advantage of the segue that the first resolution
above gives me to mention that we did send out the proposed By-Laws
revision back in December and to date I have not seen any questions or
comments. I’m going to take that as a good sign that encourages me even
more to call for a vote on Jan 31. Hopefully I can check off one resolution
before the year gets two months old.
(Continued on page 3)
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HOWDY, TEXICAN RANGERS
There have already been three planning meetings for
Comancheria Days 2015. We hope to make this 20th
Anniversary a very special event with some new and
not recently included activities. I anticipate that, as
always, you Rangers will jump right in to contribute
your time and skills to assist in any way you can. At
the very least I hope you will sign up to participate in
what I expect to be a memorable experience.
(continued from page 2)
The past couple of matches the property owner has
requested us to leave the gate at the barn open. If
that practice is to continue we will post a sign on the
gate to that effect. If there is no sign, please close the
gate after passing through. I look forward to seeing
y’all on Saturday morning, January 31st.
Texican Rangers, let’s ride!
Yuma Jack
TIME TO PAY YOUR DUES
Well the rescheduled January shoot will
be here before you know it!
You can speed up the process of
registration and posse sign-up at the
shoot by getting your membership form
and dues in now.
At the back of this newsletter and on the
website you can find a copy of the
membership form/waiver. Please make a
copy and go ahead and fill it out and send
it in. The more folks that pay their 2015
dues now, the faster the process will be in
January.
Thanks
Agarita Annie
Which actor WASN’T one of “The Magnificent
Seven”?
 Steve McQueen
 Lee Marvin
 Yul Brynner
 Charles Bronson
(Lee Marvin)
What movie are these lines from?
“There are two kinds of spurs, my friend. Those that
come in by the door; those that come in by the
window.”
You see, in this world there’s two kinds of people, my
friend: Those with loaded guns and those who dig.
You dig.”
Tuco and Blondie in The Good, The Bad and The Ugly
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MESSAGE FROM THE CD MATCH DIRECTOR
Plans are well underway for Comancheria Days 2015
where we will be celebrating 20 years for this event at
Stieler Ranch. I’d say that’s quite an accomplishment.
I am proud and honored to be your Match Director
this year and to have a fine bunch of Texican Rangers
to help out. I really appreciate the fact I have a hardworking committee, dedicated to making this year’s
event one that you will remember for years to come.
The Stieler Ranch site is rich in history of the Old
West. Comanche and Apache Indians raided all
through this area of Texas, while the Texas Rangers
worked to protect settlers. You’ll say scenario lines
taken from “The Searchers”, since the real-life story
that was the basis for John Wayne’s classic movie
took place not far from our Texican Rangers’ range
site.
It takes a lot of people to pull off an event such as
this. Volunteers work many months before the event,
and continue to work all the way through to the end
of the event. But most of all, I have to say I
appreciate your participation and enthusiasm as a
shooter in the past. It has contributed to the overall
success of this very special event.
We do hope to see you at Comancheria Days this
year. Whether this is your 100th Cowboy Action
Shoot, or your 1st, just know that shooting this event
will be one of the most fun Cowboy Action Shoots
you’ll ever experience. And I can guarantee you will
meet and shoot with some of the finest cowboys and
cowgirls you’ll ever hope to know.
I’m happy to say registrations are coming in daily
now. We had 158 shooters last year and we have
high hopes of attracting even more this year. There’s
still time to send in your registration and receive free
stretch raffle tickets! The first 50 that sign up will
receive them when they check in for the match, so
what are you waiting for? Mail your form today,
along with a check, of course, and be sure to arrange
for a hotel if you need one.
Your Comancheria Days Committee for 2015:
 Shooting Iron Miller – Match Director
 Culebra Blaze – Assistant Match Director
 Grouchy Spike – Vendor Coordinator
 Yuma Jack – TR President
 GeePee – TR Vice President
 Agarita Annie – Secretary
 Madam Ella Moon – Treasurer
 Nueces Slim – Range Master
Our theme is “Shots from the Past,” so we’ll reminisce At the back of this newsletter you can find a
a little by incorporating scenarios that were done in
registration form. Watch the website
past Comancheria Days.
(www.texicanrangers.org) for all the most up to date
information on the event.
Shooting Iron Miller
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THE MARSHAL WHO FOUGHT WITH HIS FISTS
Thomas James Smith was born sometime around
1830 in New York. Little is known about his early life
as there are no known records. Smith has been
described as having been a handsome man, 170
pounds and 5’ 11, with a thick mustache and a trait of
an almost fearless nature. There are numerous
reports indicating Smith would refuse to back down
despite whatever odds might be against him.
He was a middleweight professional boxer before
joining the New York City Police force. He used his
skill as a boxer throughout his law career and became
known as the “marshal who fought with his fists”.
Smith worked in law enforcement in quite a few
different states. He served as a police officer in New
York City where he was involved in an accidental
killing of a young boy. After this incident, he resigned
from the police department and began working for
the Union Pacific Railroad in Nebraska, the beginning
of his westward journey.
Smith received the nickname “Bear River” from a
stand he made during a skirmish with vigilantes while
serving as a lawman in Bear River City, Wyoming. A
group of armed vigilantes killed an employee of the
railroad because they claimed the man was guilty of
murder. A massive fight occurred between the
vigilantes and the railroad workers. Much of the
town was destroyed by fire, but Smith managed by
“sheer will and some brutality” to keep the entire
town from being utterly destroyed until troops from
Fort Bridger arrived and imposed martial law.
When Joseph McCoy built the Great Western
stockyards in Abilene, Kansas in 1867, turning the
town into a cattle shipping railhead, the town mostly
consisted of sod homes and dugouts. By 1870 much
had changed. The town had numerous saloons and
brothels and up until that point law enforcement was
all but nonexistent. Abilene had become a town of
transients, cattle drivers. When cowboys arrived in
Abilene, they had been on the trail for months. On
the trail discipline was strict because if not, cattle
could be lost or someone could be injured or killed.
Once the cattle were delivered, the cowboys were
paid their wages. They would clean themselves up,
get a haircut and buy new clothes. Then it was time
to hit the saloons where they could drink and gamble
their money away, in some cases the cowboys would
visit one of the brothels and spend their money on a
lady of the night. Fights over poker games would
occur and although most of these fights were
fistfights these cowboys were wearing six-shooters so
shootings did occur. These out-of-state cowboys
bringing the cattle to Abilene became very disruptive
to the city.
Smith was hired as Abilene’s first marshal on June 4,
1870 at a rate of $150/month and $2 for every
conviction he made. Smith was actually hired for the
position for one month but he stayed on until his
death in the fall. Smith was a Deputy US Marshal and
was insistent that he could police Abilene using his
hands and wit rather than using guns. On one
occasion, shortly after taking office, Smith
singlehandedly overpowered two men known for
(continued on page 6)
5
THE MARSHAL WHO FOUGHT WITH HIS FISTS
(continued from page 5)
their bad temperament, “Big Hank” Hawkins and his
partner “Wyoming Frank”. Smith banished them both
from Abilene, after beating them both using only his
bare hands.
Abilene. A gunfight erupted, in which Smith was shot
in the chest. Smith returned fire and wounded
McConnell. The deputy fled back to Abilene to get
some help. Smith was getting the better of
McConnell but Miles stuck Smith with a firearm,
He enforced the law of “no guns in town limits”. With knocking him to the ground. Miles picked up an ax
this law, everyone arriving in Abilene was required to and chopped at Smith’s neck nearly decapitating him.
check in their firearms with the proprietor of the
McDonald raised up a posse but when they returned
business until they were ready to leave town. Smith
to the dugout Smith was already dead and the
received praise for was closing down the red light
murderers were gone.
district. In the Abilene Chronicle, September 8, 1870,
it stated that Smith told the “vile characters” to “close McConnell and Miles were captured three days after
their dens-or suffer the consequences”. According to the killing. McConnell was sentenced to 12 years in
the article, all of the ‘houses of ill fame” quickly
prison and Miles was sentenced to 16 years.
closed down and the women involved in that work
left very shortly thereafter.
What is most surprising about Smith’s death is that it
occurred at the hands of two farmers rather than two
Some folks didn’t appreciate Smith and he was
cowboys. The town of Abilene returned to its lawless
extremely unpopular with many of the cowboys that
ways until the next marshal could be hired, James
drifted through town, he survived two assassination
Butler “Wild Bill” Hickok in April, 1871.
attempts. Several other incidents and arrests led him
to develop a solid reputation and he became widely
Dwight Eisenhower reportedly considered Smith a
respected and admired by the Abilene citizens.
personal hero and visited Smith’s gravesite on
numerous occasions.
As reported in the Abilene Chronicle, November 2,
1870:
Smith was buried in the Abilene cemetery. At that
In late October a local farmer named Andrew
time it was not a very lavish grave. In 1904 Smith was
McConnell had an argument with his neighbor John
reburied and a unique stone, a red granite rock
Shea. Shea had been driving his cattle across
weighing about 2¼ tons, was used to mark his grave.
McConnell’s land and McConnell being unhappy
about this confronted Shea. After the confrontation, The stone still marks Smith’s grave today and reads:
Shea ended up dead. McConnell was brought in for
questioning but claimed that he shot Shea in selfThomas J. Smith
defense. A man named Miles backed up McConnell’s
Marshal of Abilene, 1870
claim, so he was released. Other neighbors claimed
Died, a Martyr to Duty, Nov. 2, 1870.
that Shea was not the aggressor and that McConnell
A Fearless Hero of Frontier Days Who
was guilty of murder. A warrant for McConnell’s
In Cowboy Chaos
arrest was issued. On November 2, 1870, Smith and a
Established the Supremacy of Law
temporary deputy named James McDonald,
attempted to serve a warrant on Andrew McConnell
and Moses Miles. McDonald and Smith located the
suspects in a small settlement ten miles outside of
6
Happy Birthday
Texicans!
www.sassnet.com
www.texicanrangers.org
www.greenmountainregulators.org
www.pccss.org
www.stxpistolaros.com
www.tejascaballeros.org
www.tinstarranch.com
www.traviscountyregulators.com
www.trpistoleros.com
www.texasjacks.com
www.cimarron-firearms.com
www.tsra.com
www.wildwestmercantile.com
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
Big John Mesquite
Blacky Vela
Block Creek Kid
Chasen Aces
Doc Eliott
Hawkeye
Leather Lug
Skyhawk Hans
Bar Diamond Rider
Charlie Reynolds
Charlie Saringo
Dirty James
Doc O’Bay
Doc Smiley
Dusty Lone Star
Howdy Nabor
Long Juan
Major Samuel Clayton
Newt Ritter
Shooting Iron Miller
Sombrero Negro
Tricky Tunes
Will Peso
Yuma Jack
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Head’Um Up – Move’um Out
TEXICAN RANGERS
2015
Jan 31-Feb 1….…..rescheduled Monthly
February 14………………..Monthly Match
February 15
Monthly Match
March 14…………………….Monthly Match
March 15…………………….Monthly Match
April 8-12…..COMANCHERIA DAYS 2015
May 9………………………...Monthly Match
May 10………………….……Monthly Match
Jun 13……………..………….Monthly Match
June 14………………..……..Monthly Match
July 11……………………..….Monthly Match
July 12………………..……….Monthly Match
August 8…………….………..Monthly Match
August 9……………….……..Monthly Match
September 12………………………...SHINDIG
September 13……..……….Monthly Match
October 10………….…Final Shoot of 2015
November/December...……range closed
Jan 24-25
Feb 23-Mar 1
Mar 13-15
Mar 19-22
Mar 20-22
Apr 10-12
Apr 23-25
Apr 24-26
Apr 25
Apr 30-May 3
New Mexico State Championship
Las Cruces
Winter Range
Louisiana State Championship
Trailhead
Arkansas State Championship
Jail Break
Oklahoma State Championship
SW Black Powder Championship
Regulators Revenge
SASS TX State Championship
Phoenix
Lake Charles
THSS
Fort Smith
Oakwood Outlaws
Oklahoma City
Magnolia
Green Mountain
Plum Creek
Jun 18-28
End of Trail (EOT)
Founders Ranch
Oct 15-17
SW Regional
Oklahoma City
CENTRAL TEXAS MONTHLY CLUB SHOOTING SCHEDULES
1st
Saturday
Saturday
st
1 Weekend
2nd Saturday
2nd Saturday
2nd Sunday
2nd Weekend
3rd Saturday
4th Saturday
4th Saturday (Cowboy) and 4th Sunday (Long Range)
1st
Plum Creek (Lockhart)
South Texas Pistoleros (San Antonio)
Fort Parker Patriots (Groesbeck)
Texas Riviera Pistoleros (George West)
Travis County Regulators (Smithville)
Rio Grande Valley Vaqueros (Pharr)
Texican Rangers (Comfort)
Tejas Caballeros (Dripping Springs)
Tin Star Texans (Fredericksburg)
Green Mountain Regulators (Marble Falls)
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SASS AFFILIATED CLUBS IN TEXAS
WESTERN AREA
Bounty Hunters (Levelland) (2nd)
Butterfield Trail Regulators (Anson) (3th)
Canadian River Regulators (Clarendon) (2nd/3rd/5th)
Comanche Trail Shootists (Midland) (1st)
Concho Valley Shooters (San Angelo) (2nd)
El Vaqueros (Breckenridge) (1st)
Gruesome Gulch Gang (Plainview/Kress) (3rd)
Lajitas Rangers and Rogues (Lajitas) (2nd)
Purgatory Ridge Rough Riders (Slaton) (4th)
Texas Tumbleweeds (Amarillo) (1st)
CENTRAL AREA
Green Mountain Regulators (Marble Falls) (4th)
Plum Creek Shooting Society (Lockhart)(1st)
Rio Grande Valley Vaqueros (Pharr) (2nd)
South Texas Pistolaros (San Antonio) (1st)
Tejas Caballeros (Dripping Springs) (3rd)
Texas Riviera Pistoleros (George West) (2nd)
Texican Rangers (Fredericksburg) (2nd)
Tin Star Texicans (Fredericksburg) (4th)
Travis County Regulators (Smithville) (2nd)
EASTERN AREA
Badlands Bar 3 (Clarksville) (3rd)
Berger Sharpshooters (Greenville) (3rd)
Big Thicket Outlaws (Beaumont) (3rd)
Buck Creek Bandoleros (Nemo) (1st/3rd)
Comanche Valley Vigilantes (Cleburne) (4th)
Lone Star Frontier Shooting Club (Cleburne) (2 nd)
Magnolia Misfits (Houston) (4th)
Oakwood Outlaws (Oakwood) (2nd)
Old Fort Parker Patriots (Groesbeck) (3rd)
Orange County Regulators (Orange) (1st/3rd)
Red River Regulators (Texarkana) (3rd)
Tejas Pistoleros (Eagle Lake) (4th)
Texas Historical Shootist Society (Columbus) (3rd)
Texas Peacemakers (Tyler) (1st)
Texas Tenhorns Shooting Club (Leonard) (Last Full Weekend)
Texas Troublemakers (Brownsboro) (1st)
Thunder River Renegades (Magnolia) (1st)
Trinity Valley Regulators (Mansfield) (3rd)
Willow Hole Cowboys (North Zulch) (3rd)
[information obtained from Cowboy Chronicle]
9
Longhorn
Bullets
Hopalong Herbert
Donald Herbert
210-602-6994
Rick Page
210-844-9362
Caliber
Weight
Config
PRICE/500
PRICE/1000
.38
100
105
125
125
130
158
158
158
100
245
215
180
240
200
160
180
200
250
124
125
180
200
200
230
405
RNFP
FP
RNFP
FP
RNFP
RNFP
FP
SWC
RNFP
RNFP
SWC
RNFP
SWC
RNFP
RNFP
RNFP
RNFP
RNFP
RN
CN
FP
SWC
RN
RN
FPT
32
33
35
35
36
39
39
39
33
59
49
41
52
45
46
41
45
53
35
35
41
45
45
51
111
64
66
70
70
72
77
77
77
65
117
98
81
104
90
92
81
90
106
70
70
81
90
90
101
222
.380
.38-55
.41
.44
.44-40
.45 COLT
9MM
40 S&W
.45ACP
45-70
10
THE TEXICAN RANGERS
WAIVER/MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION OR RENEWAL
Texican Rangers; PO Box 294713; Kerrville TX 78029-4713
Alias: ___________________________________________________ SASS Number: _______________________
Name (Releasor): _____________________________________________________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________________________________
City: _______________________________________ State: ___________________ Zip code: _______________
Email Address: ___________________________________________ Birth Date: _______________ RO1□ RO2 □
Phone: ______________________________(h)_____________________________(c)
ANNUAL DUES
Individual Membership - $24
Cash/Check # _____________________
Family Membership - $48
Cash/Check #______________________
Family Member(s):_____________________________________________Date/Amount Paid: _________________
EMERGENCY CONTACT: In the event of an emergency on the range, who should we contact?
Name: ________________________________________ Relationship: __________________________________
Phone: (
) ___________________________________ Cell: (
) ____________________________________
GENERAL RELEASE FROM LIABILITY, WE REQUIRE ALL SHOOTERS TO ASSUME ALL RISK BY SIGNING THIS RELEASE.
WAIVER
Voluntary participation by guests may involve observing, handling, and firing various firearms of the type(s) used during the period
from 1836 through 1900. A guest may participate in handling and loading live ammunition into such firearms. During a match the
firearms are fired, using lead bullets, at steel targets. ALL PARTICIPANTS ARE REQUIRED TO ASSUME ALL RISK BY SIGNING THIS
GENERAL RELEASE FROM LIABILITY.
I, the undersigned, will abide by the safety rules of SASS and the TEXICAN RANGERS, INC (hereafter referred to as TR) including the
Club Rules while on Stieler Ranch. I recognize the inherent dangers of injury and/or death associated with Cowboy Action Shooting
and will not handle or discharge firearm(s) in a manner that may be unsafe to others or me. I understand that the range is a “cold”
range and that my firearms must be unloaded at all times unless I am on the firing line and under the supervision of a range officer. I
am aware of the potentially injurious noise level associated with the discharge of firearms and the possibility of being struck by
rebounding bullet particles. I will always wear eye protection both on and off the firing line, and insist that my guest(s) do likewise. I
understand that ear protection is also recommended. I grant TR the right to use photographs of me participating in TR events or at
the Stieler Ranch for any lawful purpose, including without limitation, printed and electronic content.
I, the undersigned, do hereby release and discharge (1) the TR and their representatives, agents, servants, directors, and employees,
(2) Becky Patterson, her children, heirs and successors, (3) the Stieler Ranch, its owners and their successors, and (4) any and all
operating facilities associated with the TR or the Stieler Ranch, from any and all liability of every kind and character, howsoever
arising, including bodily injuries and loss or damage of property, sustained by me, my guest, and any other person or entity, having
or asserting claims or rights, by, through, or under me; and I do covenant and agree to HOLD HARMLESS AND INDEMNIFY the said
entities and persons from any claims of the nature released or discharged, arising by, through, or under me INCLUDING, WITHOUT
LIMITATION, ANY CLAIMS ARISING OR ALLEGED TO ARISE FROM THE SOLE NEGLIGENCE OF ANY SUCH INDEMNITEE. I AM SIGNING
THIS DOCUMENT FOR THE PURPOSE AND CONSIDERATION EXPRESSED AS MY FREE ACT AND DEED.
This is a legal and binding obligation from date of signature to 31 December 2015, inclusive.
Signature: ______________________________________________________________________ Date: _______________________
Parent or Guardian: ______________________________________________________________ Date: _______________________
11
“Shots from the Past”
The Texican Rangers
Old Time Cowboy Action Shooting
April 09 – April 12, 2015
Located on the Stieler Ranch, a historic “Old West” working cattle ranch from the 1870’s
8 miles north of Comfort, TX - 12.6 miles south of Fredericksburg, TX on Hwy 87
Name______________________________________________Alias______________________________SASS#________________
Address____________________________________________City____________________State______Zip___________________
E-Mail__________________________________________________________________________Phone______________________
Posse Request:_______________________________________________________________________________________________
ENTRY FORM – ONE PER ENTRANT
Wednesday
 RO I & RO II Classes
Contact Agarita Annie –
[email protected]
Thursday



Wild Bunch
Long Range
Side Matches
Friday






Mandatory Shooters’
Meeting
5 Main Match Stages
Posse Shoot
Side Match Awards
Shooter Costume
Awards
Covered Dish Supper
Saturday




Mandatory Shooters’
Meeting
5 Main Match Stages
Posse Shoot
Awards Banquet –
BYOB (No Glass)
Sunday


Cowboy Church
Master Gunfighter
Main Match Category (Check one below):
Buckaroo
Young Gun
Cowboy
Wrangler
49’r
Senior
Silver Senior
Elder Statesman
Cattle Baron
Gran Patron
B Western
Duelist
Senior Duelist
Silver Senior Duelist
Gunfighter
Senior Gunfighter
Frontier Cartridge
Frontier Cartridge Duelist
Frontier Cartridge Gunfighter
Frontiersman
Cody Dixon Lever
Cody Dixon SS
Classic Cowboy
Ladies (check if applicable)
Other ____________________
Wild Bunch Category (Check one):
I am certified
R.O. I
Traditional
Modern
Open
R.O. II (Check all that apply)
One entry makes a category - Trophies awarded three deep - No award for Wild Bunch
Individual
$110
$
YG & Buckaroo
$ 50
$
Banquet Guest
$ 30
$
$10/Night
$
Camping
Open.
# of Nights
# attending Friday Dinner
$
TOTAL
Make check payable to Texican Rangers, Inc. Send to Texican Rangers, P.O. Box 294713, Kerrville, TX 78029.
Registration confirmation will be e-mailed or mailed. Additional fee applies if registering day of event. Questions?
Email us at
[email protected]
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