A low rent western that is better than it should be. The story is nothing new and it has been seen many times before. We have the usual group of stagecoach passengers holed up in a ghost town to escape an Indian attack. The stoic hero, the rustic side-kick, the preacher, the drunk, the prim and proper lady and of course the two timing gun selling villain. While obviously shot on a shoestring budget, it does have a couple of points in it's favor. First, we have the producing team of Howard W. Koch and Aubrey Schenck. These two made a whole string of decent programmers such as, Big House USA, Shield For Murder, Fort Yuma, Crime Against Joe and Desert Sands. They knew exactly how to get the most out of their limited budgets. Second, the film is shot by Oscar winning cinematographer Joseph Biroc. Biroc shot films as varied as, It's A Wonderful Life, Cry Danger, Flight of The Phoenix, The Towering Inferno, The Grissom Gang, Bye, Bye Birdie and Unzana's Raid. The film is not a world beater by any means, but it is not a waste of time either.