J Roberts: 420 books

The Gunsmith has never been one to back away from a friendly wager. So when a friend challenges him to earn a living as a gambler. Clint figures it's a good chance to work on his poker game—and stay out of trouble. He sets out for Chinaville, Colorado, where a nearby gold strike has the miners pouring...

When you're a living legend like the Gunsmith, people want to take you on for one fool reason or another. Tempers flare and men don't back down when they should. Then Clint Adams is forced to teach the show-offs a lesson: walking away is better than getting carried out in a box. Del Nolan wants...

After Clint Adams and Eclipse are injured in a fall, they are cared for by a lone Indian brave who promises to stay with the horse while Clint goes for help. Clint finds he has a deadly journey on foot ahead of him, to get help for the big Darley Arabian—and himself—or the horse may die. Although...

The Gunsmith 447 “Boots and Saddles” is the title of the first of 3 books written by Elizabeth Bacon Custer about her husband George Armstrong Custer. In this book the Gunsmith encounters Elizabeth while she is putting her second book together. It’s called “Tenting on the Plains”...

Clint Adams didn't have much use for a town like Candelaria. The townsmen were so chicken they let an outlaw gang clean out the bank, and couldn't even get up a posse to chase them. The Gunsmith would have liked to ride on and forget the place—if not for the promise he'd made to the sheriff's pretty...

BROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE A DIME? When Clint Adams happens upon three lovely ladies alone on the trail, it looks like time for some community service—Gunsmith style. But when these love-starved cats start fighting over the Gunsmith, he's ready to saddle up... Turns out the women are connected...

The railroad is coming to the West—and every swindler and scalawag in the Wyoming Territory is out to make hay while the sun shines. But when they kill one of the Gunsmith's friends and shoot up another, it's time for him to take a stand. What Clint Adams doesn't know is that the town is...

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Clint Adams can't resist getting tangled in other folks' troubles—especially when those folks are pretty females. But when his pal Rick Hartman bets the Gunsmith he can't take a vacation without getting mixed up in someone else's bad business, Clint vows to leave his white hat at home. So...

When Clint Adams pays a visit to an old friend, he finds the man dying—two bullets in his belly, shot in a scrape over a bottle of cheap whiskey. But that's how the Thorn brothers operate—if they don't get what they want, they stop talking and start shooting. They're blood brothers, all...

Clint Adams is in San Francisco for one reason—poker. It's a high stakes game that only comes to town twice a year, and he figures to take his share of the pot. What the Gunsmith doesn't figure on is a fat cat's request for information. Seems the man's son is tight with a beautiful Chinese...

All he wanted was one lousy beer. But when Clint Adams rode into Autumn, Arizona, he also rode into the middle of a lynching—which he stopped, naturally. Thing is, in the process he killed a man named Sam Jackman. And Sam Jackman has a brother. Now Clint Adams is about to wish he didn't like beer...

The only reason Clint stuck around a town like Kellock was to spend a few more days enjoying the company of auburn-haired Leena Gill...But if Clint doesn't go looking for trouble, it has a way of tracking him down on its own. This time, trouble comes in the guise of two young brothers named...

There's nothing lower than a bushwhacker—except a back-shooting bushwhacker. When Clint Adams faces down three gunmen, only to be shot from behind by a fourth and left for dead, he's got more on his mind than justice. Vengeance nurses the Gunsmith back to health. Vengeance carries him along...