A man who could rip a tree trunk from the ground with his bare hands or tame the wildest stallion with his kind manner -- that was Bull Hunter. No sensible soul west of the Pecos would have dared run afoul of the mighty frontiersman. But Pete Reeve didn't have the reputation of a dead shot because he relied on his common sense. Then the two men crossed paths, and townsfolk from Cheyenne to San Antonio braced for a battle that would end up with either...

At a crime scene, Hunter determines a cigarette has been put out by a foot, eliminating the possibility it came from a car and now believes the killer rode a motorcycle.

While escorting meek pick-pocket prisoner Wally Waterstein from Texas to Los Angeles for arraignment, Hunter and McCall encounter car trouble.

The girlfriend of a known mobster witnesses a murder and Hunter must track her down.

Hunter and McCall are assigned to protect a sleazy criminal who has been given immunity from prosecution for fingering a top criminal.

McCall's ex-partner, a former police officer, has gone bad. In an attempt to save him from putting himself behind bars, McCall and Hunter go after him and try to stop him.

The Beach Boy arrives in Los Angeles from Hawaii, picks up his luggage and heads for his car. The next day, he arrives at Eddy Marks' house and shoots him down in his kitchen.

Hunter and McCall go after a convicted murderer who is back out on the street and has vowed to kill the jurors who convicted him.

A mentally disturbed surveillance expert follows Hunter for weeks. He emulates Hunter and wants to be his equal in fighting crime and "cleaning up the city".

Dee Dee's in danger as she moves closer to exposing a ruthless drug dealer. Hunter fights to keep a rogue policeman from killing a material witness.