I dragged my 54’s out of their box recently for the first time since the 1980s and isn’t it obvious? Some matt spray required, paint to touch up etc but I just wanted to play the game so I’ve left the stuff in the crude, battered state it was. This is nostalgia rather than aesthetics. The buildings are mainly homemade and reflect what was available commercially in 54mm in the eighties (ie nothing) but I love ‘em. The game’s afoot. Sheriff Bonner is not a man to cross. Now read on….
County Sheriff Frank Bonner has finally managed to apprehend Ezekiel Thackeray, chief enforcer for the Circle B ranch and wanted for attempted murder in the business of the ambushed sheep-herders.
Sheriff Frank Bonner, ever watchful, outside his rather ramshackle office.Problem is, Thackeray has to be escorted down Bad Blood’s main (and only) street. This impossibly green thoroughfare passes between the Dark Lady saloon, haunt of the rest of the Circle B boys, and the New Blood saloon wherein resides Oliver Standish, renowned gunsel recently hired by the Sheep Herders Protection Committee. Trouble can be expected from either or both establishments. Where in tarnation are Deputy Luke Simms and Deputy J.D. Price? And then there’s the problem of avoiding the vicious back legs of Bad Blood’s notorious synchronised horses.
This being Bad Blood, there’s bound to be more problems before Sheriff Bonner gets Zeke safely locked away, ready to be taken in the jail wagon to face justice in the County Court at the town of Bean.

Sheriff Bonner or the Circle B or maybe The Sheep Herders Protection Commitee? Who will prevail?
Time will tell......
Doug