The Gene Autry Show Season 5 Episode 6 S5 E6 - Guns Below The Border
- November 5, 1955
- 26 min
-
6.6 (8)
The Gene Autry Show was a popular Western television series that aired from 1950 to 1956. The show revolved around the adventures of Gene Autry, a singing cowboy who used his wits and his trusty revolver to fight crime and bring justice to the Old West. In season 5 episode 6, entitled "Guns Below The Border," Gene finds himself embroiled in a dangerous game of international intrigue.
The episode opens with Gene and his sidekick, Pat Buttram, on a cattle drive through Mexico. They're heading south of the border to deliver a herd of cattle to a rancher friend of Gene's. But when they arrive, they discover that their friend has been kidnapped by a gang of ruthless bandits.
Gene and Pat go undercover to infiltrate the gang and rescue their friend. Along the way, they uncover a plot to smuggle stolen guns across the border into the United States. The guns were stolen from an army base in Texas and are being smuggled into the US through Mexico.
Gene and Pat must navigate a dangerous web of deceit and violence as they try to foil the arms smugglers' plan and save their friend. Along the way, they encounter a cast of colorful characters, including a corrupt Mexican general, a sinister arms dealer, and a mysterious woman who may hold the key to the whole operation.
As the tension builds and the danger mounts, Gene and Pat must use all their skills as cowboys and lawmen to stay one step ahead of the gang and keep themselves and their friend alive. The action culminates in a thrilling shootout at a remote border outpost, where Gene and Pat face off against the smugglers in a fierce battle for justice and honor.
In "Guns Below The Border," The Gene Autry Show delivers all the excitement and adventure that fans of the Western genre have come to expect. With its larger-than-life characters, thrilling action sequences, and rousing musical interludes, the show remains a classic of its era and a beloved part of American television history.