Normally, James Arness' character, U.S. Marshal Matthew Dillon carried a Colt Single Action Army with a 7 1/2 inch barrel - a fairly unusual choice for the hero character in those days. Usually the good guys carried shorter barreled models and the baddies carried the long barrels.
The actual revolvers normally used in the TV show, however, were not genuine Colts. Instead they used a Colt replica made under the name Great Western, not to be confused with the currently manufactured Great Western II revolvers. The Great Westerns, also known as California Colts, were used in many movies and TV shows in the 1950s and 1960s. They were pretty good replicas for the era, but they had a very distinctive and fake looking faux stag-horn grip option, seen here: http://www.sixguns.com/galleries/images/21.jpg, which may be clearly viewed during the closing credits of every Gunsmoke episode,
James Arness .
That would be Arvo Ojala who was the gunfighter opposite Matt Dillon in the opening sequence of 'Gunsmoke' .
Marshal Matt Dillon never married on Gunsmoke. He was involved with Miss Kitty Russell, owner of the Long Branch Saloon, but they never married. Check out Toby Keith's song "Shoulda Been a Cowboy" in which he talks about Marshal Dillon & Miss Kitty.
yes he did he even screwed one
I think 165
The actor Matt Dillon is real; the character of Marshal Matt Dillon is fictional.
James Arness .
That would be Arvo Ojala who was the gunfighter opposite Matt Dillon in the opening sequence of 'Gunsmoke' .
Marshal Matt Dillon never married on Gunsmoke. He was involved with Miss Kitty Russell, owner of the Long Branch Saloon, but they never married. Check out Toby Keith's song "Shoulda Been a Cowboy" in which he talks about Marshal Dillon & Miss Kitty.
John Wayne
I think 165
yes he did he even screwed one
Once on the cheek at a Christmas party.
255
Matt Dillon is a/an Actor, director
Matt Dillon, Gunsmoke, rode a buckskin horse.
Chester Good calls Matt Dillon "Mr. Dillon" in Gunsmoke as a sign of respect and deference to his authority as the marshal of Dodge City. This form of address reflects the hierarchical relationship between the characters, with Chester acknowledging Matt Dillon's position of power and leadership. Additionally, using "Mr. Dillon" adds a sense of formality and professionalism to their interactions, reinforcing the professional dynamic between the two characters.