I saw an episode years ago that had a judge in it that would say something like "I am the judge of all things" I would like to know the whole saying cause I don't remember it!

Sounds like something from the Bible. If some accounts are correct there were a lot of "Judges and Lawyers" who were just good talkers and could recite chapter and verse but didn't know jack about the law.
But thinking about the years the Rifleman was made and how TV shows had to impart good clean American Values..........who knows where the hell it came from.

great show, i remember having that rifle as a youngin :banana: :banana: :banana: :banana:
wish i still had that da** toy what an item to have

I remember a dude in High School who loved that show so much, he had a gunsmith modify his lever action Winchester to be just like Lucas McCain's rifle, with the big loop lever. Back then, it was common for the boys to talk about hunting in class. I can't imagine the same talk today taking place at school.

" I am the judge of all things" and I just love Johnny Crawfords new album? I don't think it's a direct quote from the bible, but some of those old TV writers could come up with some pretty lofty stuff from time to time.

When I was in 7th grade I brought my shotgun to school for show and tell. Then I was a competition shooter and got permission from the Principal, as long as I left it in his office before and after the class. I bet it was the first and last time that happened at my school.

OK, who knows what Chuck Conners did before he was the Rifleman... no cheating now, don't go a-googlin!

Baseball been berry, berry good to him (but not really, I think). He played ball for some major league team, for a bit, I think.

OK, who knows what Chuck Conners did before he was the Rifleman... no cheating now, don't go a-googlin!
Before or after the stag flicks?

Carl

Pro Baseball and Basketball.
http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y189/mxblack/TheRiflemanandSon1.jpg

Before or after the stag flicks?

Carl

LOL... :lmao:

Yup, he played baseball and basketball and I believe he played for the Celtics at one time.

Immediately before taking on the Lucas McCain role, Chuck Connors made a great villain in William Wyler's epic Western, "The Big Country," released in 1958. Connors played the mean son of an equally mean Burl Ives. They engage in all sorts of mayhem in a conflict over water rights on a huge parcel of open land. Connors was an excellent heavy. Maybe even better as a bad guy than a good guy. He struck terror in the hearts of Jean Simmons and Carroll Baker in "The Big Country."