Bat Masterson Season 1 - Screenpix

Connoisseur and man-about-the-Frontier Bat Masterson becomes interested in a painting purchased by his friend Teresa Renault. There is some question as to the authenticity of the picture and Bat stakes a large sum on his conviction that it's the real thing.

Bat Masterson resorts to dueling pistols to expose the cowardice of a Confederate deserter.

Bat Masterson puts himself between a trigger-happy sheriff and a reformed gunman who is involved in a recent killing. Bat, unlike the sheriff, believes that every man is entitled to be heard in court, before declared guilty.

Bat Masterson rushes to the bedside of dying Thorn Loomis as they try to outgun the Wichita Kid and seal their place in the history of the State of Kansas.

Bat escorts his beautiful ex girlfriend Dora Miller to the local opera house at St. Joe, Missouri.

Bat Masterson takes a firm stand when two beautiful girls and their father are blackmailed in The Lady Luck, one of Sacramento's top gambling casinos.

Buying one of his famous bowlers at Sharon Stabler's store, Bat is outraged by the price because a corrupt businessman has a monopoly on riverboat cargo in the Whistle Valley.

Peacemaker Bat Masterson gets involved in the deadly gun-shooting feud between the Clementses and the Bassetts as one of the families owe him money.

Sheriff Tim Lockhart asks Bat to help him collect the county taxes. They learn that some people are evading tax assessment by shipping their assets out of the county.

Bat Masterson turns lawyer to fight the tyrannical rule of Phil Hood who uses the law to his own ends to stifle the freedom and life of the town.

General Moran seeks Bat's help when he wagers a railroad that his Bluegrass thoroughbred can beat Colonel Pierce's quarter horse in a race where the winner takes all.

The all-male Inner Circle is determined to keep the women from voting. Bat, however, espouses the cause of female suffrage and finds himself knee-deep in trouble.

Bat imports pretty Dolly McGregor to play the piano in Luke Short's saloon. Rival saloonkeeper Mayor Webber changes city ordinances to outlaw Dolly forcing Bat to fight to change the law.

Bat Masterson tries to solve the question if all four of a trotting horse's feet off the ground at the same time and readily puts his money where his opinions are.

Bat tangles with would-be tycoons Lee Baxter and Willard Wynant who employ ex-Pony Express riders to bring them advance a news of shifting silver values and mine conditions to get a jump on other speculators.

In order to carry on as a gold miner, Bat Masterson becomes party to a timber war when a competing prospector makes a grab for all available timber.

When a young bride is kidnapped, Bat Masterson is forced to deliver the ransom note.

Suspecting a hoax is being perpetrated on the citizens of Leadville, Bat buys into a mine of questionable worth and receives the unstinted gratitude of the entire boomtown.

On a seemingly routine trip to investigate a shortage in a small town bank, Bat Masterson faces death, solves a mystery, makes a new friend and meets a beautiful woman.

Accepting a parcel of wasteland from Lisa Truex in payment for a debt, Bat decides to turn it into a grave yard but subsequently finds that through shady antics at the Land Office, he has been branded a swindler.

Bat finds himself in a predicament when at gunpoint he is forced to turn against the people he favors.

Sleight-of-hand artist Herman the Great disarms a cowboy but the trick doesn't work when notorious bandits try it on Bat.

The Yaqui Kid, a heartless scoundrel, has killed a friend of Bat's. In pursuit of the killer, the sheriff is murdered and the posse fails leaving Bat to go it alone.

Bat gets tricked into trailing some supposedly missing jewelry and ends up in Mexico.