The server migration is on hold. Check here for more info. |
The Fall Guy/Happy Trails
Happy Trails | |
Season 2, Episode 11 | |
Airdate | January 12, 1983 |
Production Number | 7-B23 |
Teleplay by | Lou Shaw |
Story by | Glen A. Larson and Lou Shaw |
Directed by | Daniel Haller |
Produced by | Harry Thomason |
← 2x10 Win One for the Gipper? |
2x12 → Manhunter |
The Fall Guy — Season Two |
This article about an episode needs to be expanded with more information. Please help out by editing it. |
Happy Trails is the eleventh episode of the second season of The Fall Guy, and the thirty-fourth episode overall.
Starring: Lee Majors (Colt Seavers), Douglas Barr (Howie Munson), Heather Thomas (Jody Banks)
and Markie Post (Terri)
Guest Stars: John Anderson (Al), William Bryant (Director), Crofton Hardester (Morgan), Beau Starr (Henchman), Marshall Teague (Frank)
Special Cameo Appearance by: Pat Buttram (Himself)
Special Cameo Appearance by: James Drury (The Virginian)
Special Cameo Appearance by: Jack Kelly (Bart Maverick)
Special Cameo Appearance by: Doug McClure (Trampas)
Special Guest Star: Roy Rogers (King of the Cowboys)
and Trigger (The Smartest Horse in the Movies)
Co-Starring: Ed Hooks (Car Salesman), Rex Riley (Chopper Pilot)
Featuring: Roy "Dusty" Rogers, Jr. (Officer), William Snider (Sentry), Biff Yeager (Sheriff)
and The "Sons of the Pioneers": Roy H. Lanham, Vernon Dale Morris, Luther Nallie, Arthur Parker, Rusty Richards, Dale H. Warren
Contents |
Plot Overview
While filming a special with Roy Rogers and several other famous cowboy TV stars, Colt gets in over his head with a gang of diamond thieves and his old heroes ride to the rescue.
Notes
This picture is dedicated to a living legend, Roy Rogers, King of the Cowboys.
Arc Advancement
Happenings
Characters
Referbacks
Trivia
The Show
The first 'tribute' episode for the series, this one is the first of two focusing on old TV and movie Western heroes, with Roy Rogers, his son 'Dusty' Rogers, Pat Buttram (Gene Autry's old sidekick), Doug McClure (Trampas from The Virginian) and James Drury (the titular star of The Virginian) playing themselves.