This character guide offers two choices for every role in the game, so if you don’t click with one champion there’s always another to try out. Of course, this isn’t an exhaustive list of all the Paladins characters you can play as. Instead these are the heroes that get the job done in the most fun and effective way. Front LineCharacters on the front line of battle are proficient damage dealers, but they really excel in absorbing damage and preventing the enemy from pushing. They’re Paladins’ tank units, and are great for players that want to be in the centre of the action. FernandoFernando is one of the most reliable picks in Paladins.

His high health pool and laser shield ensure his survivability is very high, so he can stay present on the battlefield for longer. That means he’s got plenty of time to use his Flame Lance; a short-range flamethrower that lays down continual and consistent damage. It barely requires aiming, and is perfecting for charging into a group with. For anyone beyond the short range of the lance, the Fireball skill is the weapon of choice.As a front line tank character, Fernando should be absorbing up as much damage as he can in order to allow other champions a chance to throw out damage and capture objectives. Fernando’s ultimate ability can really help out with that; Immortal prevents anyone around him from dropping below 1500 HP for four seconds, which is invaluable for capturing points or making a strong push.Your Fernando loadout should ideally focus on increasing his survivability and effectiveness as a tank. Dire Need is a solid pick; it shields nearby allies for five seconds when you activate Fernando’s own shield.

Furia is a Support Class champion in Paladins. She was released on June 6, 2018. She was also featured in the Rise of Furia event. Sarah prayed to the Eternal Pyre for the strength to fight the Abyss and to avenge her fallen sister, cruelly sacrificed by the Magistrate. Paladin appears in the Marvel's Spider-Man episode 'Take Two,' voiced by Trevor Devall. Here he is a member of Silver Sable's Wildpack, along with Puma and Battlestar.

This offers your teammates that little extra boost in defence for when making big manoeuvres. Towering Barrier and Safe Travel will help increase the strength of your shield, so you can fend off incoming damage for longer. You should also consider Last Stand; it allows you to heal when using your shield, provided you’re under 50% health. TorvaldLike Fernando, Torvald is adept at shielding and offering low, sustained damage.

His standard gauntlet attack latches a beam onto a single target, which can be painful to the enemy provided you stay in range. Also short range is Runic Blast, but if you can land a hit it silences and disarms an enemy player. Not suffering from such distance issues is Hyper Beam; this ultimate attack is near limitless in range, and knocks back anyone caught in its few seconds of fire.Torvald’s other speciality is shielding, and he can regularly throw out a 2000 health shield to any ally. It only lasts for two seconds though, so it’s vital to trigger it just as your ally is about to take serious damage.

As for personal defence, Torvald can regenerate his own shields with the Recharge skill. This skill can siphon shields from enemy players, so recharging in front of a Fernando is rather effective.A Torvald loadout should be built around improving the Recharge skill, as this is what will keep you on the frontline. Vital Grasp is, as the name suggests, rather important, and Conduction will reduce the cooldown on Recharge so you can keep your shields topped up more often. DamageIf kills are what you’re chasing, damage champions are the Paladins characters you need to play as. Their skills are primarily focused on inflicting massive pain on the enemy with speed and aggression. CassieCassie is an easy damage dealing champion to get to grips with. Her crossbow demands some accuracy since it’s single-shot, but it is painful should you hit, and its secondary fire, Disengage, will push targets backwards.

Blast Shot is equally punishing, offering big explosive damage and reducing enemy healing by 50% for three seconds.The important thing about Cassie is that she’s really swift; her Dodge Roll ability allows her to move quickly in any direction and then follow up with a shot that deals 30% extra damage. Even without the roll she’s a champion who can zip around the map laying down constant fire. She can aid allies with her ultimate, Scout, which reveals all enemies to everyone for eight seconds.For her loadout, Drain Life is a solid shout due its healing properties, which will help keep you dealing damage for longer. Quiver is also helpful, as extra ammo goes a long way when you can kick out as much damage as Cassie. It’s also worth considering things like Incitement and Onslaught; they rely on Cassie rolling around a lot, but successful shots right after doing a Dodge Roll will lifesteal and reduce cooldowns. DrogozA flying dragon with a rocket launcher, it’s obvious from the moment you see Drogoz that he’s dangerous.

Each of his rockets does a mean 950 damage, although their slow travel time means there’s some skill required to hit a target successfully. The launcher can also be loaded with a full magazine and then fired as a batch with Salvo, which does 100% damage to shields and 250 damage per rocket.

It’s a useful attack to fire when you’ve hit peak altitude with Drogoz’s Thrust jump ability.Drogoz can also spit at his target, sending out a giant ball of saliva that will erupt if shot with a rocket. If that’s all a bit too gross for you, his ultimate skill is a more polite Dragon Punch, which can be tricky to aim with but will insta-kill if you land it just right.A Drogoz loadout can offer numerous focuses, but increasing the effectiveness of Fire Spit is a solid direction. Masterful will help reduce its cooldown with successful hits, and Lung Capacity will allow the spit ball to travel further. Cards that help buff Thrust, like Propel and Thrill of the Hunt, are also useful for helping Drogoz move out the way and stay alive longer. SupportA good team always needs a doctor, and that’s where Paladins’ support champions come in. If you want to be a medic that focusses on keeping allies alive, you’ll want to play as one of these characters.

Mal’dambaA snake-wielding support champion (yes, really), Mal’damba is an effective combination of damage and quick heals. His Spitting Cobra weapon fires venom globs that deal surprisingly high damage for a healer character, and when ‘reloading’ the snake will leap forward and cause a stunning effect on enemies it hits. If Mal’damba finds himself in trouble, he can escape combat using Slither: a short-range dash that makes him untargetable.On the healing side of things, Mal’damba can fix up single targets with Mending Spirits, which replenishes a huge amount of health over five seconds. There’s also the Gourd, a type of grenade that heals all allies and damages enemies caught in the area-of-effect splash. Should enemies take a little more encouragement on the way to the grave, the ultimate Dread Serpent ability inflicts fear on all enemy champions in an area and causes them to take an extra 20% more damage.Everyone on the team is relying on healers to keep them fit and healthy. As such, loadouts that keep Mal’damba on his feet are your best bet. Afterall, no one else is looking out for you.

Otherwordly, Liminal Passage, and Fleeting all buff the Slither skill, which will help keep you out of danger and available to heal. Many Gourds is a sensible skill that helps keep you both dangerous and helpful to allies, while Incorporeal will make you a touch less squishy. YingYing’s strength comes in her adaptability. She can quickly turn from a supporting healer into a damage dealer. It’s all down to her Illusions.

Ying can create copies of herself that not only work as a distraction, but will heal allies around them. Ying can also use them as beacons to teleport to, allowing her to dive in and out of danger as needs be.Illusions can be changed from supportive to offensive tools by using Shatter, which will direct Ying’s copies to rush nearby enemies and then explode. Combined with her default beam from the Illusory Mirror, Ying is a nifty damage dealer.

She won’t turn the tide of battle, but she can offer speedy bursts of pain that will pay off as part of a larger team effort.It’s Ying’s ultimate ability that makes her so valuable, though. It’s a global heal, meaning when triggered every ally on the map starts recovering damage, no matter where they or Ying are located.In regards to loadouts, Rewind is an excellent choice for Ying. It creates a new Illusion at your original location when you swap places with a recently dead Illusion. All her other cards are buffs, such as Brittle, which reduces the cooldown on Shatter.

Having Fracture in your deck will cause Shatter to heal illusions by between 25 and 100% of their max health, which will prove useful in keeping your clone army alive and dangerous. FlankersNot all fights are fought face-to-face. Flankers are champions who sneak in from the sides or backline of a battle and catch enemies unaware. If your style is a bit more guerilla warfare, these are the Paladins characters to choose. AndroxusThe revolver-toting Androxus is a solid choice for flanking duties, thanks mostly to the Nether Step ability.

This allows Androxus to dash up to three times in any direction; left, right, up, down, or anywhere in between. It means he can gain height or quickly circumnavigate gangs of enemies to take them by surprise. And that’s exactly how you want to play Androxus; the enemy must never see you coming. Get the drop, fire as many bullets as you can, and move on to the next fight. It’s important to pick your battles well; Androxus may be a good damage dealer, but he’s no tank.This accursed warrior’s other skills are handy for turning the tables on enemies caught off guard.

Reversal will absorb all damage taken to Androxus’ front and fire it back, while his ultimate ability will grant him the power of flight and mutate the revolver into a dragon spirit that shoots explosive green fireballs. Yup; you could say Androxus is a little on the aggressive side.An Androxus loadout should include Sleight of Hand, which generates ammo for the revolver each time Nether Step is used. Considering you’ll be using both a lot this card is essential. Marksman is also handy for keeping the revolver topped up; if all three bullets fired by the Defiance rapid attack hit their mark, Marksman will refund one.

Heads Will Roll increases damage dealt, but only take this if you’re able to consistently score headshots. Finally, Dogfighter will increase your damage output if you can stay in the air.

Jumps and Nether Step will help keep you aloft. EvieAs the fastest character in Paladins, Evie excels as a harasser. Like other flanking champions she should be attacking the backline and surprising enemies, but kills aren’t her focus. Instead she offers quick, unpredictable damage that will soften up targets and allow other characters to deal the finishing blow.Speed comes in two forms with Evie.

Blink teleports her forward for a quick gap-closing movement, while Soar allows her to fly around the map for two seconds on her magic staff. Constantly using these will aid you in keeping Evie mobile, diving in and out of fights.

Should you end up in a fight that’s a bit too heavy, Ice Block will freeze Evie in a frosty cube and make her immune to damage for three seconds. It’s just enough to shield you from the worst, and following up with Soar can help get you out of danger.Ice Storm is Evie’s ultimate, and it’s best used as part of a team effort. When activated it summons a slowly moving circle of blizzard that will cripple, damage, and slow anyone caught inside it. The slow and cripple effects mean enemies are pretty much frozen, meaning allies can jump in and make the most of stationary targets.Mobility is Evie’s greatest asset, so consider this when building her loadout. Wormhole makes Blink a superb in-and-out tool, as triggering it again within four seconds of the first use will teleport you back to where you started.

It’s perfect for ambushing enemies and then quickly escaping. Considering how often you’ll use Blink it’s wise to take Flicker, which heals Evie every time she teleports.

You can also increase the range of Blink with the Teleport card.Those are our picks of the best Paladins champions., use these characters and you’ll soon dominate the realm. Got your own favourites? Let us know who they are in the comments.

Richard Boone as PaladinGenreCreated byDirected byothersStarringNarrated byOpening themecomposed byEnding theme' composed byRichard BooneSam Rolfeperformed byJohnny WesternCountry of originUnited StatesOriginal language(s)EnglishNo. Of seasons6No. Of episodes225 ProductionProducer(s)Running time25 mins.Production company(s)ProductionsDistributor(1964–1965)ReleaseOriginal networkPicture formatblack and whiteAudio formatMonoOriginal releaseSeptember 14, 1957 –April 20, 1963Have Gun – Will Travel is an American series that was produced and originally broadcast by on both television and radio from 1957 through 1963. The television version of the series was rated number three or number four in the every year of its first four seasons, and it is one of the few shows in television history to spawn a successful radio version. That debuted November 23, 1958, more than a year after the premiere of its televised counterpart. Contents.Production Have Gun – Will Travel was created by and and produced by,.

Of the 225 episodes of the television series, 24 were written. Other major contributors included,. Directed 101 episodes, and 28 were directed by series star.

Premise This series follows the adventures of a man calling himself ' (played by on television and voiced by on radio), taking his name from that of the foremost knights in 's court. He is a gentleman investigator/gunfighter who travels around the working as a mercenary for people who hire him to solve their problems.Although Paladin charges steep fees to clients who can afford to hire him, typically $1000 per job, he provides his services for free to poor people who need his help. Like many Westerns, the television show is set in a nebulous time period, after the. The radio show states the year in the opening of every episode.The season 5 television episode, 'A Drop of Blood', gives the specific date of July 3, 1879. Title The title is a variation (') on a used in in newspapers like, indicating that the advertiser is ready for anything. It has been used this way from the early twentieth century.A common in theatrical advertising at the time was 'Have tux, will travel', and CBS has claimed this was the specific inspiration for the writer Herb Meadow.

The television show popularized the phrase in the 1960s, and many variations have been used as titles for other works, including by published in 1958. Characters Paladin. Richard Boone in the episode 'Genesis' (1962), before becoming the famed 'knight without armor', PaladinPaladin prefers to settle the difficulties clients bring his way without violence, but this rarely happens. When forced, he excels in. Under his real name, which is never revealed, he was a dueling champion of some renown.

Paladin is a graduate of the at West Point and a veteran of the, in which he served as a cavalry officer.His permanent place of residence is the Hotel Carlton in, where he lives the life of a successful businessman and, wearing elegant suits, consuming fine wine, playing the piano, and attending the opera and other cultural events. He is an expert chess player, poker player, and swordsman.

He is skilled in Chinese martial arts and is seen in several episodes receiving instruction and training with a Kung Fu master in San Francisco. He is highly educated, able to quote classic literature, philosophy, and case law, and speaks several languages. He is also president of the San Francisco Stock Exchange Club.When out working, Paladin changes into all-black. His primary weapon is a custom-made, first-generation.45 caliber Cavalry Model revolver with an unusual barrel, carried in a black leather holster (with a platinum chess knight symbol facing the rear), hanging from a black leather gunbelt.

He also carries a rifle strapped to his saddle, and a concealed under his belt. This calling card was the identifying graphic of the Have Gun – Will Travel series.Paladin gives out a imprinted with 'Have Gun Will Travel' and an engraving of a white chess piece, which evokes the proverbial and the. A closeup of this card is used as a between scenes in the program.Other recurring characters The one other major semiregular character in the show is the at the Carlton Hotel, known as Hey Boy (real name Kim Chan or Kim Chang): in the first season in the episode called 'Hey Boy's Revenge', the character Hey Boy is sought by Paladin under the name Kim Chan, which is written on a piece of paper and shown on screen. As the episode continues, Hey Boy is referred to (verbally) five times as Kim Chan and then on the sixth incident Paladin states Hey Boy's name as Kim Chang and thereafter he is referred to as Kim Chang every time. No explanation is given for the name change. Hey Boy is played. According to author and historian, Hey Boy is featured in all but the fourth of the show's six seasons, with the character of Hey Girl, played by, replacing Hey Boy for season four while Kam Tong worked on the television series.

Lisa Lu had previously played Hey Boy's sister, Kim Li, in 'Hey Boy's Revenge'.Notable guest stars. This section does not any. Unsourced material may be challenged and.Find sources: – ( May 2018) Originally, each show opened with the same 45-second visual. Over a slow four-note-repeat backbeat score, a tight shot of Paladin's emblem centered in a black background is seen, before the view widens to show the emblem affixed to Paladin's holster, with Paladin in his trademark costume seen from waist level in profile. Then as he draws his revolver from the holster, the four-note-repeat backbeat fades to a light, almost harp-like strumming. He cocks the hammer, and then rotates the gun to point the barrel at the viewer for 10 seconds, often delivering a line of dialogue from the coming episode, after which the pistol is uncocked and holstered briskly.

As the weapon is reholstered and the view tightens to show only the chess knight, again, the four-note-repeat backbeat returns.As only the chess knight emblem in a black background is back, the name 'RICHARD BOONE' appears across the screen for about 5 seconds. The name fades out and immediately the words 'in HAVE GUN – WILL TRAVEL' fade in, again for about 5 seconds. Boone's name and the show's title is accompanied by a four-note 'stinger' that overshadows the four-note-repeat. The 'stinger' is roughly the same as that heard when Paladin's business card is flashed on screen (in almost every episode). The words fade away after those 5 seconds leaving only the chess knight emblem against the black background, and the four-note-repeat fades out. This opening then fades out and the show fades in on its opening scene.In a later version of the opening sequence (Seasons 3-6), there is a long-range shot, with Paladin in a full-body profile silhouette, and he fast-draws the revolver, dropping into a slight crouch as he turns, pointing at the camera.

After the dubbed-over line, he straightens as he shoves the firearm into his holster. This silhouette visual remained for the run of the series. In later episodes, the teaser line was dropped; as seen in many of the episodes of the final two seasons' opening titles, when Paladin crouches and points his gun at the camera, first 'RICHARD BOONE', and then 'HAVE GUN – WILL TRAVEL' would appear as before, and Boone would reholster his gun as the words faded out. Due to the networks not always airing episodes in the order they were filmed, the omission of the voice-over dialogue was inconsistent for some of the episodes, as seen in the opening titles. Season 6 did have the most opening titles without the voice-over dialogue, especially as the season progressed, again as seen when the episodes opened. Filming locations.

This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( November 2018) Unlike many westerns, entire episodes were filmed outdoors and away from the Old West street set on Irving Street just below, the home of Filmaster television production company.

Filmaster was located across the street from, later becoming part of, Paramount Studios'. The area is now enclosed in the independent studio lot encompassing a city block. Beginning in season four, filming locations were often given in the closing credits. Locations included and, California; an area now known as Paladin Estates between and, Oregon; and the Abbott Ranch near, Oregon. This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( May 2018) The program's opening was a four-note motif composed and conducted by.For the opening theme, Herrmann reused a short sequence he had previously composed for the 1951 movie, starring.

The 'Have Gun – Will Travel' theme (and fragments of incidental music also used in the television series) are featured in a chase scene across snowy fields; at the 35:25 mark of the film, the actual 'Have Gun – Will Travel' opening theme is played in recognizable form, although the scoring is slightly different than that heard in the better-known television version.The show's closing song, ', was written by (who had a role in Season 1 Episode 35, 'The Return of Dr. Thackeray'), Richard Boone, and program creator Sam Rolfe, and was performed by Western. In the first season the closing song was a reprise of the opening theme. In syndication, the first (premise) episode concludes with the Johnny Western ballad. The rest of the run of the first-season episodes play a reprise of the opening theme.In the second season the song was the only closing music. In the third season a new lyric was added to the five line ' making it six lines long.

In 1962–1963, the final season, the song's lyrics were cut to four lines, the original fourth and added sixth being dropped. This occurred because the production credits for writer, producer and director were pulled from the closing credits to appear over the opening sequences. However, in the Season 6 episode ' (Episode 26, 1963), the ballad was played complete over the closing credits.Johnny Western has sung a fully recorded version, opening with the refrain and including a second verse never heard on the television series. Broadcast history and ratings. This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( November 2016) September 1957 – April 1963: Saturdays at 9:30 p.m.

October 1957 – April 1958: #4 – 33.7. October 1958 – April 1959: #3 – 34.3. October 1959 – April 1960: #3 – 34.7. October 1960 – April 1961: #3 – 30.9. October 1961 – April 1962: #29 – 22.2.

October 1962 – April 1963: #29 – 20.8Awards The television show was nominated for three. These were for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Continuing Character) in a Dramatic Series, for Richard Boone (1959); Best Western Series (1959); and Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Series (Lead or Support), for Richard Boone (1960).In 1957, Gene Roddenberry received the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Original Script for the episode 'Helen of Abajinian'.

Writers Many of the writers who worked on Have Gun – Will Travel went on to gain fame elsewhere. Created, created, created, and, and created Boone's later series and the 1970s medical-adventure series is one of the writers who created (the opening title and theme scene of the 1973 Dirty Harry sequel features a Paladin-like sequence of a handgun being slowly cocked and then finally pointed toward the camera, with a potent line of dialogue).

Wrote one episode, 'The Singer,' which aired in 1958. Other notable writers who contributed an episode include, Laurence Heath,. Both and were produced by and later, which also now owns the rights to Have Gun – Will Travel through its successor company,. Franchise in other media.

This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( May 2018) Radio show The Have Gun – Will Travel radio show broadcast 106 episodes on the between November 23, 1958, and November 27, 1960. It was one of the last radio dramas featuring continuing characters and the only significant American radio adaptation of a television series. (a regular on the radio series version of ) played Paladin, and usually (but not always) played Hey Boy. Played Miss Wong, Hey Boy's girlfriend, before the television series featured the character of Hey Girl. Unlike the small-screen version, in this medium there was usually a tag scene at the Carlton at both the beginning and the end of the episode.

Initially, the episodes were adaptations of the television program as broadcast earlier the same week, but eventually original stories were produced, including a finale (a.k.a. 'From Here to Boston', 'Inheritance', and 'Goodbye, Paladin') in which Paladin leaves San Francisco, perhaps forever, to claim an inheritance back east. The radio version was written by producer/writer.

Dell Comics' Have Gun – Will Travel.There were three novels based on the television show, all with the title of the show. The first was a hardback written for children, published by in 1959 in a series of novelizations of television shows. It was written by Barlow Meyers and illustrated by Nichols S. The second was a 1960 paperback original, written for adults by Noel Loomis. The last book, A Man Called Paladin, written by and published in 1963 by Collier-Macmillan in hardback and paperback, is based on the television episode 'Genesis' by Frank Rolfe.This novel is the only source wherein a name is given to the Paladin character, Clay Alexander, but fans of the series do not consider this name canonical. Published a number of comic books with original stories based on the television series.

In 2000, and Les Rayburn self-published the 500-page trade paperback, The Have Gun – Will Travel Companion, documenting the history of the radio and television series. Film In 1997, it was announced that a movie version of the television series would be made.

Was named as a possible star in the production, which was scripted by and to be directed by director. However, the film was never made.In 2006, it was announced that a Have Gun – Will Travel movie starring rapper is in production.

However, the film does not hold an official confirmed release date. Extended an 18-month option on the television series and planned to transform the character of Paladin into a modern-day bounty hunter. Eminem was expected to work on the soundtrack. Television reboot.

This section needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. ( August 2017)In August 2012, it was announced in several venues that was developing a reboot of the television series for. In other television series In the television series, season 2, episode 16, 'Gun Shy', Marshal Mort Dooley, the marshal of Elwood, Kansas, comments that a lot of strange people have been passing through his town lately, specifically referring to 'that gunslinger who handed out business cards.' Home video and DVD All of the episodes were released on VHS. (distributed by ) has released all six seasons of Have Gun – Will Travel on DVD in Region 1. Season 6, Volumes 1 & 2 were first released on May 7, 2013.On May 10, 2016, CBS DVD was to release Have Gun – Will Travel — The Complete series on DVD in Region 1.In the second-season DVD, two episodes are mislabeled.

On disk three, the episode titled 'Treasure Trail' is actually 'Hunt the Man Down', and on disk four, 'Hunt the Man Down' is 'Treasure Trail'; the 'Wire Paladin' in each case refers to the other episode. DVD nameEp #Release dateSeason 139May 11, 2004Season 239May 10, 2005Season 339January 3, 2006Season 4- Volume 119March 2, 2010Season 4- Volume 219July 6, 2010Season 5- Volume 119November 30, 2010Season 5- Volume 219February 22, 2011Season 6- Volume 116May 7, 2013Season 6- Volume 216May 7, 2013Complete Series225May 10, 2016Cultural influences. This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( November 2016). was a hit British Drama series and was heavily influenced by Have Gun – Will Travel.

The series followed the adventures an ex-fireman who was invalided out of the service and became a 'modern-day hero'. Of Have Gun – Will Travel's influence, co-creator Jim Hill said: 'Boon had been derived from an American TV series from the 1950s that Bill Stair and I both watched and liked. It was called Have Gun – Will Travel — a troubleshooting cowboy answered distress calls. He was called Paladin and was played by the actor.

We dropped the E and we had BOON — a modern-day trouble shooter on a motorbike instead of a steed.' Boon ran from 1986 to 1992, with a special one-off episode in 1995. (1958) is a ' novel. The narrator is called to space to do the typical hero's job of defending humanity and saving the earth. (1958) is an album by guitarist. (1960) is an album by guitarist and vocalist. (2009) is an album by guitarist.

Beyond good and evil by friedrich nietzsche pdf. The accompanying tour also used the name. ' is a song written and recorded in 1959 by. In a scene in, the main characters sing the show's closing theme song as a way of evoking that film's era (it is set in late 1959); songwriter Johnny Western successfully sued the producers for not securing his permission beforehand. This scene is spoofed in the 'Stand by Me' segment of the episode '. The cartoon (1962, directed by ) was a parody of Have Gun – Will Travel. A feature of 's 1970 tour's performances was the 'Paladin Routine', a brief comedy sketch based on the Have Gun – Will Travel characters, culminating in a vocalization of the music from the series' opening-credit sequence.

One such performance is documented on the (later released as part of ). In the third season, episode 3 of, aired January 6, 2013, in what appears to be an anachronism, the character Lady Cora tells her husband, 'I'm American: have gun, will travel.' But the general phrase ' does date back to the show's time period. 'Have Time, Will Travel', an episode of.

Got Dust, Will Travel, a mission from., the title of the second part of the / crossover and the final episode of the latter's second season. In the 1972–74 series, set in New Prospect, Oklahoma in 1901, Boone is an older former gunfighter turned forensic criminologist.

At one point Ramsey denies that, in his younger days as a gunfighter, he worked under the name Paladin. The origin of this myth is Boone's remark in an interview, 'Hec Ramsey is Paladin—only fatter.' Naturally, he merely meant the characters had certain similarities: Ramsey, for his part, was practically buffoonish, imparting a measure of humor to Hec Ramsey missing from the sterner, more erudite Paladin.

In the two-part 1991 TV mini-series, a poker game is played by the rules of 'the late Mr. Paladin' in the Carlton Hotel where Paladin usually stayed. In the 1985 novel Ishmael by Barbara Hambly, in which the Enterprise travels back in time, Spock plays chess against Paladin during a visit to San Francisco. In the 2013 fan created series episode ', Visual Effects Artist played the part of Paladin in a Holodeck creation.

Drexler cited the special specifications of Paladin's revolver to an impressed Captain Kirk. As a homage to Boone's character, in the, the features an archetype named 'Holy Gun', whose abilities are succinctly described as 'Have Gun'.Legal battle In 1974, a performer named Victor De Costa won a federal court judgment against CBS for, successfully arguing that he had created the Paladin character and the ideas used in the show, and that CBS had used them without permission. For example, at his rodeo appearances he always dressed in black, he called himself the 'Paladin', he handed out hundreds of business cards with a chess piece logo and the phrase 'Have gun will travel', and he carried a concealed. A year later, an overturned the lower court ruling on the basis that the plaintiff had failed to prove that there had been likelihood of confusion in the minds of the public—a necessary requirement for a suit over trademark infringement. However, De Costa kept pursuing his legal options, and in 1991—more than 30 years after his first lawsuit was originally filed—he was awarded more than US $3 million. De Costa died at the age of 83 before he could receive the award.In 1991, on the basis of De Costa's established claims, a federal judge blocked the redistribution of the Paladin show.

See also.References. ^. Series co-creator Sam Rolfe would later write a script for the Roddenberry-created. ^ Peter Orlick,; accessed May 20, 2018. Boone is credited with directing 28 episodes from 1960 to 1963. Dunning, John. Tune In Yesterday: The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio, 1925–1976 (New York: Prentice Hall), 1976;.

Eric Partridge, Paul Beale, retrieved 20 May 2018. J.

Daniel Gifford (2000), Robert A. Heinlein: a reader's companion, p. 98. Gould, Berni; Pascal, Milton; & Kolb, Ken. Have Gun – Will Travel, Episode 1/21, 'The Bostonian', first aired February 1, 1958; retrieved November 6, 2017. — Weapons at a Glance, tvacres.com; accessed May 20, 2018. Have Gun-Will Travel Seasons 1-2 aired episodes, and DVD release.

Have Gun-Will Travel Seasons 3-6 aired episodes, and DVD release. Studlar, Gaylyn (4 May 2015). Wayne State University Press.

Retrieved 6 November 2018. Have Gun - Will Travel syndicated re-run aired Season 1 episodes, and DVD release. Have Gun - Will Travel syndicated re-run aired Seasons 2-6 episodes, and DVD release. Johnny Western - Topic (1 September 2015), retrieved 6 November 2018. Reginald, Robert (1979). Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature Volume II.

Detroit: Gale. Retrieved November 6, 2017. Dunning, John (1998), New York: Oxford University Press, p.,. Retrieved 28 May 2019. Huxley, David (1 January 2018).

Springer. Sam Rolfe and Herb Meadow. Rollins, Peter C.; O'Connor, John E. (11 November 2005). University Press of Kentucky. Michael Fleming (15 May 1997). Retrieved 31 December 2007.

14 June 2006. Archived from on 14 June 2007. Retrieved 16 February 2008.

Rose, Lacey (21 August 2012). The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 28 February 2013. Tucker, Ken (22 August 2012). Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 28 February 2013. Archived from on 16 May 2013.

Retrieved 13 May 2013. 24 February 2016 at the, tvshowsondvd.com; accessed May 20, 2018. Retrieved 30 September 2019. Retrieved 11 May 2019.

Archived from on 22 October 2013. Retrieved 24 May 2014. Kleid, Beth (7 October 1991).

Los Angeles Times.Bibliography. Have Gun – Will Travel Companion. OTR Publishing, 2001.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. on. at. at the. – written by Johnny Western, Richard Boone, and Sam Rolfe and performed by Johnny Western.

Collection of.