TOP 10 WESTERN MOVIE SHOOTOUTS

TOP 10 WESTERN MOVIE SHOOTOUTS 3,701,919 viewsAug 26, 2020 22K DISLIKE SHARE DOWNLOAD CLIP SAVE ClipGenix 9.57K subscribers These are some of my favourite quick draw gunfights and Epic Movie Shootouts, from Clint Eastwood as the Man with no name to Val Kilmer as Doc Holiday. Check out the short version of TOP 10 BEST WESTERN GUNFIGHTS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5q48I... Top 10 Western Movie Shootouts. Movie Shootouts. Movie shootout scene Chapters 00:00 Herod vs Ace Hanlon The Quick and The Dead 01:03 Open Range 01:56 Once Upon A Time In The West 02:51 Pale Rider 03:52 Herod vs Cantrell The Quick and The Dead 04:46 Shane 06:13 Tombstone O.K. Corral 07:56 3.10 To Yuma 08:53 A Fistful Of Dollars 10:08 Buster Scruggs vs Surly Joe 11:18 For A Few Dollars More 12:41 Buster Scruggs Cantina 13:48 Doc Holliday vs Johnny Ringo 15:23 The Good The Bad and The Ugly Enjoy the TOP 10 WESTERN MOVIE SHOOTOUTS The object of fast draw as a combative sport is to quickly draw one's pistol and fire with the most accuracy. The sport has been inspired by accounts of duels and gunfights which incorporated it during the Wild West, such as the Wild Bill Hickok – Davis Tutt shootout, Luke Short – Jim Courtright duel, gunfight at the O.K. Corral, Long Branch Saloon gunfight and others, which in turn inspired the gunfights seen in Hollywood western movies. Gunfighters Jim Leavy and Tom Carberry became infamous for participating in at least two quick draw duels in their lifetimes. In the case of Jonathan R. Davis, the quick draw is also necessary for a gunman to fight back if he is ambushed. Though many gunfighters were remembered to be dangerous with a pistol during the American frontier, only a few known historical individuals have been noted by historians as "fast", such as Wild Bill Hickok, Doc Holliday, John Wesley Hardin, Luke Short, Tom Horn and Billy the Kid. Although unlike the depiction seen in westerns, fast draw duels at that time were performed with the traditional dueling stance. Typically, historical Western duels were a crude form of the "Southern code duello," a highly formalized means of solving disputes between gentlemen with swords or guns that had its origins in European chivalry. During the Old West, the term "fast on the draw" or "quick on the draw" didn't necessarily mean a person is swift on drawing a pistol, it actually meant that a person is aggressive and would draw his weapon at even the slightest provocation. TOP 10 WESTERN MOVIE SHOOTOUTS While the ability to draw a firearm quickly was a popular skill during the American frontier, modern fast draw is inspired more by gun duels in western films than historical gunfights. Most gunfights that occurred in the Old West were more spontaneous and due to either alcohol consumption or heated squabbles. Duels, while also fought to uphold honor, were usually not formalized and sometimes were due to the heat of the moment. In these circumstances, the one who can draw, fire and hit his opponent first was usually the winner, but accuracy and calmness were also, and sometimes more, favored by actual gunmen in the era. For new GoPro Hero 10 specs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GN49L... Music in this video Learn more Listen ad-free with YouTube Premium Song The trio - Il triello Artist Ennio Morricone Album Ennio Morricone The Best Volume 2 Licensed to YouTube by [Merlin] Rossiter Road UK LTD (on behalf of Bacci Bros Records); UMPG Publishing, BMI - Broadcast Music Inc., LatinAutorPerf, Sony Music Publishing, CMRRA, and 10 Music Rights Societies 2,112 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... ClipGenix Pinned by ClipGenix ClipGenix 10 months ago Check out the new short version of Top 10 Best Western Gunfights https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5q48I_lN4Dw 72 ClipGenix Virtu-AL Virtu-AL 3 months ago I can’t believe the final shootout in ‘Unforgiven’ wasn’t included! It’s particularly excellent because Clint explains to the biographer afterwards just how he decided the order in which to shoot Gene Hackman’s men. 153 eronavbj eronavbj 3 months ago “You brought two too many…” The cinematography, the actors, the emotional change showing in the faces of the antagonists, and the superb script all structured in such a terse and artistic fashion make this opening scene in Sergio Leone's masterpiece my all-time favorite. There is no overdone dialogue, no ham-it-up posturing, and absolutely no need for verbal explanation. This is also true for my second favorite: the closing gunfight in the same movie, which ties the whole tale together, lifting “Once Upon a Time in the West” to a place atop the pantheon of my choices of classical Westerns…and I started watching them with my dad in the 1950s. 67 NineInchNail NineInchNail 5 months ago How Val Kilmer didn’t win an award for Tombstone boggles my mind till this day 576 Sanborn S Sanborn S 1 month ago (edited) Another two to add to the list: John Wayne in the bar scene in "The Shootist (1976)" And the showdown scene in "The man who shot liberty valance (1962)". And yes, the shootout scene in Eastwood's "Unforgiven" is all time top for me. ... 15 M W M W 6 months ago I liked the Clint Eastwood shoot-out in Unforgiven. No ridiculous gun feats, juggling or 10 shots from a 6 shooter... Just calm and vicious determination to kill people by Eastwood's character... Th others were panicked, rushed or ran away. The fight was won by the guy that was deliberately there to kill without remorse or hesitation... Just as in real life. 242 Jeffrey Ottinger Jeffrey Ottinger 1 day ago “There are two kinds of men in this world those who dig an those who have bullets” Clint Eastwood 2 Alan Waterworth Alan Waterworth 1 month ago Some great scenes here, Val Kilmer was brilliant as Doc Holliday. But the last scene from "the Good the Bad and the Ugly" is cinematic art. 14 metablue metablue 5 months ago About the Open Range clip. Unlike most of the other clips presented, a good number of those involved in the gunfight were citizens, not gunslingers, and many missed more than they hit... made it realistic for the times. Also, there's another scene in the gunfight, later on, where Costner comes from behind a building with the camera positioned above the action. The way he comes around the building and charges and kills the guy was different, almost eerie. 71 Jack Sagrafsky Jack Sagrafsky 2 months ago Clint Eastwood without a doubt the "KING" of cool gunfighters of the old, and even the NEW west...Honorable mention to "Tombstone" as well. 36 Bob Kaden Bob Kaden 6 months ago Great video! Hard to beat a good, old fashioned gunfight! Tombstone was a great one. Having visited the OK Corral in person, the movies don't do it justice on just how small the area was the fight took place in. I thought Open Range was a great movie too and so realisitc. In my opinion, the shootout from the original 1960 Magnificent Seven between the hired seven and Calvera (played by Eli Wallach) could have been on this list. 50 ClipGenix Edward Beaty Edward Beaty 5 months ago One I always enjoyed was the final showdown in Rio Bravo. The good guys, led by John Wayne, were using Winchesters, which is actually both smart and historically accurate as anyone in the real West would much prefer a rifle to the inaccurate handguns! 35 Brian Johnson Brian Johnson 6 months ago This man was indeed a very brave hero and we all owe so much to men ( and women ) who were willing to pay the ultimate price to save their country. I say this with a tear in my eye and a lump in my throat . 5 Mike E Mike E 3 months ago "My mistake, four coffins" is one of the most badass lines in movie history 90 Tremolux Man Tremolux Man 3 months ago You forgot the all time best, "Once Upon a Time In The West". The final confrontation between Charles Bronson and Henry Fonda is tops. The whole plot and back-story of the movie leads up to that. 84 Ryan Schultz Ryan Schultz 1 month ago Val Kilmer as Doc Holliday in Tombstone! Was 1 of the greatest acting performances ever!💯 6 Bacchus LAX Bacchus LAX 1 month ago I think it so underrated but ‘Doc! Behind us’ is a true top quote. Teamwork, knowing all the danger, stepping up to protest each other. And knowing you can count on your friend. Loyalty. 2 Mike A Mike A 2 months ago John Wayne's very last scene in his very last movie, The Shootist, deserves consideration. Excellent shootout in the bar 24 ClipGenix Jay Ritchie Jay Ritchie 5 months ago The last shootout in "Open Range" out in the street in front of the jail with Baxter, the sheriff and his men, is also really well done. 15 Nev Lomeur Nev Lomeur 1 day ago Some movie nuts in Spain have discovered the site where this scene was shot. They have resurrected the stone circle used and some of the fake grave mounds. They even had an event to celebrate and watched the movie on a large screen. Aheront Aheront 3 weeks ago Another two to add to the list: John Wayne in the bar scene in "The Shootist (1976)" And the showdown scene in "The man who shot liberty valance (1962)". And yes, the shootout scene in Eastwood's "Unforgiven" is all time top for me. ... 3 Jonathan Stein Jonathan Stein 2 hours ago Eastwood, VanCleef, and Wallach. One of the best movie shootouts ever. - Kabepugs - Kabepugs 3 weeks ago It's always nice to see that people still stand and fight after being shot by a lead bullet. 😄 This where great timeless movie's and a pleasure to watch, even now. 👀 Simon L. Simon L. 2 months ago (edited) Open Range has one of the best western gunfights ever. It's equal parts realistsic and stylized western movie. Underrated movie altogether. I'd love to see Costner in another western 4 Bill Pate Bill Pate 3 months ago Let us not forget the western drama, 'Who Shot Liberty Valence' ... a different kind of western with a different kind of ending. John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, Lee Marvin ... three class acts in one film. 14 brian blackburn-author brian blackburn-author 3 weeks ago Doc's got so much class. He even consoles someone after killing them in a duo - 'Poor soul. You were just too high strung.' 3 googlechicken googlechicken 5 months ago Doc Holiday was so good he fired three shots from a double barrel coach gun without a reload that is a bad man 17 Johan Lebbing Johan Lebbing 6 months ago Shane: The first gunshots in the film are when Shane shows Joey how to fire a revolver. To enhance the dramatic effect of the shooting, the sounds of the gunshots were elevated by firing a gun into a garbage pail. The echoed reverberations made the gunfire sounds much louder. George Stevens' intention was to startle the audience with the first firing of a gun. 26 Aethgeir Aethgeir 3 months ago Missed one of the greatest of all time: The shootout in the barbershop in the opening sequence of My Name is Nobody. It's one of the most intense sequences I've ever seen. 12 Dorelaxen Dorelaxen 2 months ago My personal favorite will always be the opening scene from For a Few Dollars More. The cool, calm, and collected Col. Mortimer takes his time, doesn't get flustered, and draws down on his mark with his Buntline. He out badasses Eastwood in every way in that movie, from lighting the match on The Hunchback's neck to taking out El Indio in the final showdown. Everybody flips out over Eastwood, but for me, Lee Van Cleef was always way cooler and way more realistic. 6 TheSarahbeach100 TheSarahbeach100 5 hours ago I watched over the years open range about 100 times. It's one of the best movies ever made. White Horse White Horse 4 months ago The duel at the end Of A Few Dollars More is Iconic. Draw your gun at the last tick of a musical watch. Best gun duel of all time 19 92ford 1 92ford 1 4 months ago You know, open range had one of the best shootouts ever. Other than the never reloading, the guns sounded amazing. 8 john kofoed john kofoed 3 months ago All brilliant gunfights but you finished with the greatest Western gunfight period. What a amazing 21/2 mins standoff a great music score and a great twist with tuco having no bullets just awesome. 13 khuti007 khuti007 5 months ago Great list, but one that sticks with me was from awhile back...Tom Horn (steve mcqueen) finds himself in a gun fight on a muddy street in the middle of town, his gun is about 15 steps away on a flighty new horse he owns....classic 3 Richard Clifford Richard Clifford 5 months ago I've never been a big fan of westerns; however, I've seen all the dejected movies except Buster Scroggs. With that being said, my three favorites are Tombstone, The Unforgiven, and The Shootist. 15 Peyton Lucy Peyton Lucy 6 months ago The best gunfight scene is Harmonica vs. Frank at the end of Once Upon a Time in the West. The cemetery scene at the end of The Good The Bad and The Ugly might be #2. The horseback scene with John Wayne in True Grit might be Top 5. 23 ClipGenix pyubtinsl pyubtinsl 4 months ago The, um, infamous “Buntline Special” with its elongated barrel was actually a rifle. (Don’t be distracted by its pistol grip) and all that Ned Buntline folklore. That was just window dressing. With the added accuracy of a longer barrel Wyatt Earp could just wait for his adversary to come into range and pick him off like an antelope. Just took a little practice to learn how to handle it properly 4 Billy Pilgrim Billy Pilgrim 6 months ago It doesn't belong here, for no shootout took place, but the Agua Caliente scene in For A Few Dollars More is exquisite. The setting, the filming, the score, it's all perfectly timed, for me that scene is a work of art. Sergio and Ennio fit together like a hand in a glove. 18 J M J M 10 days ago Always liked the final gun battle in Quigley down under. Shows how important it is to listen in so far as it may save your life. Plus I liked the line “this ain’t Dodge city and you aren’t Bill Hickok”. Put the fear in his opponent’s eyes (he knew he made a mistake). 2 Randall Anderson Randall Anderson 3 months ago There is the gunfight in "My Darling Clementine" and the gunfight in the 1960 version of "The Magnificent Seven". Compared to some on the list, they are comparable gunfights in better movies. 11 stephen wescoat stephen wescoat 3 weeks ago I love how most of these shootouts take place with most of these guys standing right out in the open. Steel String Steel String 3 weeks ago The final shoot-out in Unforgiven is definitely the best. The dialog there was tremendous. Terry Baird Terry Baird 2 months ago I love the "Buster Scruggs" shots for fun, and the 1:4 standoff in "A Fistful of Dollars" for the "classic Western" feel, but I suspect the Ok Corral shootout in "Tombstone" was the most realistic*. Just a bunch of guys that would rather not do this, (except Doc), a lot of shots fired at close range, and not a lot of hits. *OK, not realistic in the amount of smoke that would have been in the air in black powder days, but the rest of it, yeah. 2 Fish Squish Guy Fish Squish Guy 11 months ago Great compilation! I always liked : Outlaw Josey Wales pistol flip scene, the Saloon confrontation in Unforgiven and lastly, Jesse’s shootout in ElCamino. 37 ClipGenix bedstuy rover bedstuy rover 3 months ago Lets not forget Henry Fonda as Jack Beauregarde taking on the entire whole in the wall gang(150 purebred sob's on horseback) in "They call me nobody", and Stacey Keach as Bad Bob in " The life and times of judge Roy Beam" mrf19741 mrf19741 4 months ago The look on Johnny Ringo's face when he realized that it was Doc Holiday he was facing is Priceless! 16 Virtu-AL Virtu-AL 3 months ago I’ve never noticed before just how close Eli Wallach came to losing his fingers when Clint Eastwood threw the shovel to him at 15.27! 12 perkyman perkyman 6 months ago The Buster Scruggs table scene was ridiculous but the rest of the scenes were well selected. I loved the part in Shane where even the old bar room dog knew it was a good time to clear out ha ha. 5:06 33 Tig Trager Tig Trager 9 days ago Always wondered how Doc Holiday had a two barrel shotgun with three shots and immediately turns to fire his pistol that he just emptied without reloading at Ike Clanton. Yeah he had two pistols, but never reloaded the first and proceeded to fire both at Ike. Gotta love Hollywood! 1 Crashburn 32 Crashburn 32 3 months ago "Well, it appears the vitals on this lucky son of a gun remain unpunctured. Sloppy shooting on my part." - The first 25 minutes of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs was a great movie. 14 JOLO38 JOLO38 3 months ago (edited) "Get 3 coffins ready." After shooting 4, "My mistake,4 coffins". Cool as ice,Clint Eastwood. 22 JEGS DinoGod JEGS DinoGod 1 year ago Open range might have the best and LOUDEST gun sounds of any film. Love it. 105 ClipGenix David Safely David Safely 1 day ago The final gunfight in Once Upon a Time in the West is the best. "Period" Hannibal Hannibal 3 months ago 1:26 Wow! Now THAT is excellent sound design. Best movie gunshots I've ever heard, no question about it. 3 I amcarbonandotherbits. I amcarbonandotherbits. 3 months ago Can't believe how accurate those early revolvers were over distance. 1 Ron's Kayaking and Fishing Ron's Kayaking and Fishing 5 months ago Leaving out "Unforgiven" is inexcusable in a "top 10" list. When he walks into that saloon, one man against 10+.... that's balls. 38 Richard Garrett Richard Garrett 1 month ago (edited)