This scene is from the miniseries "The Sacketts" with Sam Elliott as Tell Sackett. He gives a bushwhacking Arkansas scumbag a toothpick smooth shave. Enjoy!
Yep. Read every Louis L’Amour book. Loved them all. Did you ever read Last of The Breed? His only non Western or Frontier book to my knowledge. Great book.
@@SummitclymLoved Last of the Breed. He indeed wrote a few non westerns. Walking Drum never read it myself, a friend did, said it was excellent. He also did a collection of short stories titled Night over the Solomons Didn't read the entire book but the stories are modern day. L'Amour was an incredible writer with his own storied biography.
@@bryanblack526 'The walking drum' is medieval. It starts in Brittany(northern France) and ends at a Hassassan's fortress in Islamic northern Africa. Great book.
I couldn’t agree more with your comment . L’Amour was a genius . I enjoyed reading and especially watching all the Sacketts in action. Great cast and need more like this.
@John Smith Jeff Osterhage played their younger brother Tyrel. The three of them also played brothers in 'The Shadow Riders'. Ben Johnson played their uncle "Black" Jack Traven.
WELL AMERICANA FOR SURE ,NO ARGUMENT THERE. BUT THE QUESTION THAT BEGS TO BE ANSWERED IS WHAT HAS AMERICA EVOLVED INTO AND SRE YOU RESPONSIBLE OR IS IT EVERYBODY ELSE'S FAULT I DIDN'T REALIZE EVALUATION COULD REGRESS
The immortal Shug Fisher as the bartender. You've seen him a million times. He worked for John Ford a bit. He was the stuttering Kaintuck in Man Who Shot Liberty Valence. I sort of pucker up when I remember the feel of shaving with a blade and using the wrong aftershave.
I even loved his non Western novels, such as the last of the breed and the walking drum. Was really looking forward to a follow up on the walking drum. His classic awesome ending, yet leave you hanging for more on the characters.
@@Bullzeye1000yds I may have been a long hair, leather jacket punk as a kid, but I used to skip school and read his books by the river as a kid, had many taken by teachers too. Just couldn't put them down!
What the movie misses from the book is the lead-in. Tell mentions that he figures that mustache is what led him to evil, which is why it had to come off.
I've read all his books and several movies. All was based on actual historical tracking of Sackett's from England through NY, the Northeast, down South and them out West. The characters are based on our Sackett family support of all Sackett's; go after one you have them all come after you. The characters were fictional, but historical family was tough, hard, and strong fighters.
I enjoyed all the sackett books , but one of the last ones was about some of the family taking a herd from the states to the gold rush camps in BC . Didn't make much sense , why would they take a herd a thousand miles north east , then turn around and travel a thousand miles back south west . It spoke of traveling through the evergreen forest north of jackfish lake . That's short grass , semi desert cactus country . One man went to Winnipeg , then west to meet the herd . Why did he do that , when he could have just cut across the short side of a triangle . I think it must have been a book that he churned out without any research , even looking at a map . Kind of soured me on Lamours books . Cannot recall the title , but I enjoyed his books to that point , friend named his son Nolan , after one of the sacketts
@@outinthesticks1035 perhaps there were obstacles between the points on the easy or shortest route, Indian uprising or outlaw trouble or maybe just no good trail or roads. There's also the possibility that to include the desired adventures in the book a detour was needed. Lastly, the editor might have just dropped out a chapter or two to save money, didn't figure Louis would notice.
Sam played lead in more than one Louis Lamore books. The first I ever saw, and still love today, *The Quick And The Dead* where he played Con Vallian. Just great family movies. I long for the day when this was the norm and not the exception.
Seen this many times and I just now noticed Tell's knuckles when he's shaving the guy. I do believe he gave the guy a beating before dragging him in there. Tell's knuckles were skinned up and bleeding from punching the guy a few times.
@@nocturnalrecluse1216 that’s because it’s handmade American steel, not cheap pot metal made in fucking Pakistan, that gets dull after 2 swipes at a cube of butter. you get what you pay for.
Just watched this tv mini-series for tye first time again in ages. This is what quality tv werkend viewing was. Everything was solid about it from the acting to tye casting choices to the story arcs... 3.5 hours long with myltiple moving parts, but seemed to flow seemlessly into tge next.
It sure is Sam Elliott. You can see him and his better half Katherine Ross in CONAGHER (1990), which had its premiere on Turner Network Television. Please do.
I've read Copperfield, Tolstoy, Shakespeare and Nietzsche and the such, but gimme some Louie Lamour if you please and a shot of Tennessee Whiskey. Much obliged. Sorry I spelled the his name wrong but I've had a couple.
Like the one at the end when Cap Rountree blew Kid whatshisname away with the shotgun a bit more. The "You've vexed me long enough." (or words to that effect) line was priceless.
Almost, but not quite. When I was in the Navy, a certain unlikeable chief boatswain's mate had a luxurious handlebar mustache. Somebody suggested shaving off half the mustache so the victim would have to suffer the indignity of shaving off the other half himself.
I appreciate how considerate he is. I have a mole under my own mustache, yet I have never had a volunteer shave mine off.....weather I wanted it off or not. Is it just me, or did this misanthrope get off lightly? He shore chose the right 'victim'.
I've read the book 4 times if I read it once but that pilgrim pulled a knife to try and get Tell Sackett and when they come charging through the door Tell bends him over backwards and pulls out his own Arkansas toothpick and when he's done shaving the mustache he sticks the knife on the table and walks away!!!! I mean any man in his right mind wouldn't do that,,,even back then!!🤔
50 seconds in: the man, buying, with nice derby hat....same man that played MR. HANEY.....of GREEN ACRES show......in the 60's......i recognize , that nearly broken voice.....PAT BUTTRAM is his real name.....good character he played on Green Acres.....very good !
Anything based on Louie lAmour’s work should be good and this movie and Conagher fit that bill. Add The Quick and The Dead (NOT the stupid Gene Hackman version) and you have 3 Aces to draw to.
I have read and enjoyed the Sackett books over and over again thru the years. You simply don't mess with a Sacket!
Have you ever read CARRY THE WIND by Terry C. Johnson?
Or their cousins, the Chantrys and the Talons.
Mr sack it should have been cited by the local police for being a barber without a license
I've read every Sackett novel L'Amour wrote that has Tell Sackett in it. Sam Elliott was perfectly cast for that role.
Yep. Read every Louis L’Amour book. Loved them all. Did you ever read Last of The Breed? His only non Western or Frontier book to my knowledge. Great book.
@@SummitclymLoved Last of the Breed. He indeed wrote a few non westerns. Walking Drum never read it myself, a friend did, said it was excellent. He also did a collection of short stories titled Night over the Solomons Didn't read the entire book but the stories are modern day. L'Amour was an incredible writer with his own storied biography.
@@bryanblack526
'The walking drum' is medieval. It starts in Brittany(northern France) and ends at a Hassassan's fortress in Islamic northern Africa. Great book.
I couldn’t agree more with your comment . L’Amour was a genius . I enjoyed reading and especially watching all the Sacketts in action. Great cast and need more like this.
@@user-fy3kd9qf2m
I've never read a Louis L'amour book I didn't like.
I couldn't imagine a better actor for Tell Sackett; Sam OWNED that role!
I got to agree, every time I read about Tell sackett I think of Sam Elliott he fits the part to a tee.
@John Smith Tom Selleck
@John Smith Tom Selleck
@John Smith
Jeff Osterhage played their younger brother Tyrel. The three of them also played brothers in 'The Shadow Riders'. Ben Johnson played their uncle "Black" Jack Traven.
Sam owns every role he's in. I've never seen him play a weak character.
That wild-eyed look is priceless.
That's how I look before coffee.
"RaZoR sHaRp."
@@daveybernard1056 🤣
I grew up reading these books, I'm sure that they had a profound effect on my 4th-grade brain. Sam Elliot is the MAN.
Clearly Sackett has seen Green Acres & knows what kind a guy he's dealing with.
Great cast, great script, great movie.
SAM ELLIOTT!! I love him, I love this scene, and I LOVE this movie!!! A true Louis L'Amour Western!! They don't get any better than this!!
That Arkansas toothpick is a beautiful knife. Double edged blade and hexagonal pommel. I love this movie, real Americana.
WELL AMERICANA FOR SURE ,NO ARGUMENT THERE. BUT THE QUESTION THAT BEGS TO BE ANSWERED IS WHAT HAS AMERICA EVOLVED INTO AND SRE YOU RESPONSIBLE OR IS IT EVERYBODY ELSE'S FAULT I DIDN'T REALIZE EVALUATION COULD REGRESS
One of the best scenes in a western ever.
Every Clip Of This Movie On TH-cam Has This Same Comment1!$
Whoa Brett... hol up there lil guy. Let's not get carried away here
Can't get enough of the Sackett's.
Sam Elliot had that wild eyed crazy look down pat. He looked mad as hell!
3:40 "Don't want that to get infected"
Great combination of badass and funny.
Yep, and that kind of talk was routine in that frontier culture.
Scary, too.
“Bottoms up, witch.”
I've probably watched this 20 times and I still get a kick out of it..Sam is Tell Sackette
The immortal Shug Fisher as the bartender. You've seen him a million times. He worked for John Ford a bit. He was the stuttering Kaintuck in Man Who Shot Liberty Valence. I sort of pucker up when I remember the feel of shaving with a blade and using the wrong aftershave.
Ooooo been there done that lol
The man in the bank was Pat Buttram played mr Haney on green acres plus voice in a lot of Disney animation
Both Shug Fisher and Pat Buttram were former Sons of the Pioneers.
Buttram was later a regular on the Roy Rogers TV show.
In the books, Tell is the wildest and scariest of the Sacketts. But he's pretty mellow here. :)
Tell Sacket isn't scary, he just doesn't put up with BS. He's one of my favorite Lamour characters beside Owen Chantry and Milo Talon
Can you tell me what book this from ?
@@arnulfob3454 "Sackett." It's not the first of the series, but it is the first one with Tell.
Nah. Tyrel was the mean one.
@@jeffreyknickman5559neither Tell nor Tyrell were mean ...now Logan on the other hand
Figures Mister Haney tried to low ball him on price.
“ for a small fee” 🤣
@@randyblackburn9765 Thank you for being from the generation that grew up with Mister Haney.
Take Care and God Bless
Lucky not to get shaved!!!
Lucky not to get shaved...
Mister Haney aint never gave that kind of money
Not only a good scene, but an excellent movie. Louis L'amour best Western writer ever!!!
I even loved his non Western novels, such as the last of the breed and the walking drum. Was really looking forward to a follow up on the walking drum. His classic awesome ending, yet leave you hanging for more on the characters.
@@davehalyckyj4283 "Last of the Breed" is Excellent reading.
I can not imagine being that cold !
@@Bullzeye1000yds I may have been a long hair, leather jacket punk as a kid, but I used to skip school and read his books by the river as a kid, had many taken by teachers too. Just couldn't put them down!
@@davehalyckyj4283 🤣🤣🤣👌👍
He writes the way a boy should be brought up as a man.
@@Bullzeye1000yds So true!
Some of the best Westerns made. Great stories & cast.
What the movie misses from the book is the lead-in. Tell mentions that he figures that mustache is what led him to evil, which is why it had to come off.
Loved the Sackett novels
I'd listen to Sam Elliot read the phone book.
I've read all his books and several movies. All was based on actual historical tracking of Sackett's from England through NY, the Northeast, down South and them out West. The characters are based on our Sackett family support of all Sackett's; go after one you have them all come after you. The characters were fictional, but historical family was tough, hard, and strong fighters.
I enjoyed all the sackett books , but one of the last ones was about some of the family taking a herd from the states to the gold rush camps in BC . Didn't make much sense , why would they take a herd a thousand miles north east , then turn around and travel a thousand miles back south west . It spoke of traveling through the evergreen forest north of jackfish lake . That's short grass , semi desert cactus country . One man went to Winnipeg , then west to meet the herd . Why did he do that , when he could have just cut across the short side of a triangle . I think it must have been a book that he churned out without any research , even looking at a map . Kind of soured me on Lamours books . Cannot recall the title , but I enjoyed his books to that point , friend named his son Nolan , after one of the sacketts
@@outinthesticks1035 perhaps there were obstacles between the points on the easy or shortest route, Indian uprising or outlaw trouble or maybe just no good trail or roads. There's also the possibility that to include the desired adventures in the book a detour was needed. Lastly, the editor might have just dropped out a chapter or two to save money, didn't figure Louis would notice.
an honor sir.
In those days you absolutely HAD TO BE TOUGH. Otherwise you wasn't gonna live past 19.
Mr. Haney. Hard at work.
When Sam said "$500" I reached for my wallet.
Sam played lead in more than one Louis Lamore books. The first I ever saw, and still love today, *The Quick And The Dead* where he played Con Vallian.
Just great family movies. I long for the day when this was the norm and not the exception.
Conager, the best.
Ah yes, the good ol days, when your pocket knife was 20 inches long😉
😂
That's not a knife mate!
Sam Elliott; the man, the cowboy, the legend.
ONE OF THE GREATEST WESTERN MOVIES A TRUE CLASSIC
Pat Butrum and Buddy Ebson too…..a good movie.
'Got off easy', LOL. Hysterical.
Mr Haney running the bank who would have thunk it
That's the patented Jack Elam look.
Jack was another great actor!
There's only room for one 'stache in Sam Elliotts world
I dont know if mine compares the same as Sam's, but I get compliments of mine. The bushier the better.
Mr. Haney tried to rip him off right in the beginning
Well I am rereading them all . Still my favourite after 40 yrs when I first read them
Very nice of him to help the guy look respectable for his job interview starting the next day, he sure as hell ain’t gonna rob no more.
Seen this many times and I just now noticed Tell's knuckles when he's shaving the guy. I do believe he gave the guy a beating before dragging him in there. Tell's knuckles were skinned up and bleeding from punching the guy a few times.
I never noticed him looking in the window when he dropped the gold on the table. He was watching the whole time waiting to ambush him
Thanks! Right behind the letter K.
Holy cow! I've watched that movie maybe fifty times ever since it first came out many years ago, and I never noticed that guy watching in the window!
It's a little unrealistic that not one of the three noticed him in the window, but still a nice detail to the scene to add silent narrative.
Mr. Hainey hasn’t changed a bit.
Mr. Haney always was a wheeler dealer
HaHaHa! Love that movie! Love all the Sackett stories. One of these days I'm gonna order myself an Arkansas Toothpick from Randall Knives.
Randall Knives, Model 13, Arkansas Toothpick, (12 inch blade) Todays price, $730.00.
That's a sweet knife.
@@johnvanegmond1812 damn. That's pricey.
@@nocturnalrecluse1216 that’s because it’s handmade American steel, not cheap pot metal made in fucking Pakistan, that gets dull after 2 swipes at a cube of butter. you get what you pay for.
@@kenwaid8239 Fair enough.
@@kenwaid8239 pakistani knives can be of fairly high quality. watch Paul harrells video on knives
Sam Elliott the best actor to be Tell and he did!
There is no other Tell Sackett.
A great scene from an excellent movie/movies. Can't remember if there were one or more movies in this series.
Just watched this tv mini-series for tye first time again in ages.
This is what quality tv werkend viewing was. Everything was solid about it from the acting to tye casting choices to the story arcs...
3.5 hours long with myltiple moving parts, but seemed to flow seemlessly into tge next.
I Love The Bowie knife Sam Carry 😎
He got off easy. Dam I'll say he did.
Got off easy. He sure did.
But he still ended up paying full price if I'm correct later on.
Big fan of the books and the movies. One of my favorite scenes in any the movies
And the crazy eyes are born!
he later went on to found the Schick razor blade company.
Careful, Tell, that's Mister Haney you're dealing with.
That “Mr. Tutthill”. I think it’s Pat Buttram.
Mr. Haney
Couldn't get enough of those books.
great book turned into an even better movie.
Love the title
That fool didn't know that you don't mess with a Sackett!
No one messes with a sackett
I've read all of Lois lamours books. The Sackett family. Tell Sackett, the oldest brother. Orrin the Lawyer, Tyrel the Mora gunfighter....
Sam can kill with his eyes, at the same time make love with his voice.
We need more Louis L'amour western movies.
Damm, put the guy on bar counter and pulls out a huge knife and called it a Arkansas Toothpick. I almost pissed myself from laughter.
Is that Sam Elliot? First time watching this. I use to read Louis A. paperbacks while on active duty USMC and always entertaining
It sure is Sam Elliott. You can see him and his better half Katherine Ross in CONAGHER (1990), which had its premiere on Turner Network Television. Please do.
I've read Copperfield, Tolstoy, Shakespeare and Nietzsche and the such, but gimme some Louie Lamour if you please and a shot of Tennessee Whiskey. Much obliged. Sorry I spelled the his name wrong but I've had a couple.
Love Louis L’more! Own every book the man ever wrote? Named my son Tyrel!
Downright scary one hell of a actor
In the novel he made the guy shave it off 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Wow, hears an idea, make movies like this again! John P.
I'd sure like to sit and listen to Sam tell stories while we have a few Coors
Sam Eliot can sure bug his eyes out.
Good ole Mr. Haney working the banking industry.
An ancestral grifter.
One look at those eyes would be enough to tell me that I would never want to be on his bad side.
One of my favorite movies
Cant go wrong with Sam Elliott.
Arkansas toothpick!!!
the eyes
I never could get a double-edged knife razor-sharp!
Best scene of this movie😎
Like the one at the end when Cap Rountree blew Kid whatshisname away with the shotgun a bit more. The "You've vexed me long enough." (or words to that effect) line was priceless.
@@GhostRider-sc9vu Oh yes I remember that saying very well
Got off easy don't mess with them Sacketts
I sure do like that man.
Almost, but not quite. When I was in the Navy, a certain unlikeable chief boatswain's mate had a luxurious handlebar mustache. Somebody suggested shaving off half the mustache so the victim would have to suffer the indignity of shaving off the other half himself.
I just got shaved today. Mine was not quite so rough. 😂😂😂
i watched this a couple days ago. good movie.
Close shave
Who goes off and leaves a good knife like that??!!
That wasn’t Tell’s knife; it belonged to the freshly shaved one. Lol
Arkansas toothpick. That was a great knife. Second only to a Bowie. I'd taken it with me.
The former owner didn't need it anymore
In the book that was Tell's knife, made by the Tinker.
Very good movie...watch everytime comes on tv
I appreciate how considerate he is. I have a mole under my own mustache, yet I have never had a volunteer shave mine off.....weather I wanted it off or not.
Is it just me, or did this misanthrope get off lightly? He shore chose the right 'victim'.
America Needs To Go Back To The Gold Standard1!$£€
Whole world should
O Sam Elliot awsum actor n that barber scene was one of my favorites
Shug Fisher as the barkeep.
The knife wielder was the same actor who got the shit beat out of him by George Takei in Star Trek 3.
Guy can’t win. He’s a loser in both of his lives. When does he get to be a good guy?
Tell didn't play
Mr. Haney, still wheeling and dealing😎
I don't think I can ever sharpen my huntin knife that sharp !
The movie where mustaches get their own credits...
Buckskin Joes by Canon Colorado
Is that Sam Elliott? 🤠
Yes
@@jessehayes486 awesome I’ve never seen him without white hair lol
@@obi-wankenobi592 conager The sacketts all great Sam movies
@@jessehayes486 sorry but what movie is this thank you
@@az0970449 I believe it's from the TV mini series The Sacketts. With Sam Elliot portraying Tell Sackett also starring Tom Selleck
I've read the book 4 times if I read it once but that pilgrim pulled a knife to try and get Tell Sackett and when they come charging through the door Tell bends him over backwards and pulls out his own Arkansas toothpick and when he's done shaving the mustache he sticks the knife on the table and walks away!!!! I mean any man in his right mind wouldn't do that,,,even back then!!🤔
50 seconds in: the man, buying, with nice derby hat....same man that played MR. HANEY.....of GREEN ACRES show......in the 60's......i recognize , that nearly broken voice.....PAT BUTTRAM is his real name.....good character he played on Green Acres.....very good !
Anything based on Louie lAmour’s work should be good and this movie and Conagher fit that bill. Add The Quick and The Dead (NOT the stupid Gene Hackman version) and you have 3 Aces to draw to.