Crazy Shot McGraw

Tiro Loco McGraw (Quick Draw McGraw, in English) is an animated series created by the Hanna-Barbera animation studios. It is about an anthropomorphic and talking horse whose adventures were broadcast on American syndicated television channels on September 29, 1959, within the children's program, which bore its own name, The McGraw Crazy Shooting Show. This was the ninth children's show produced by Hanna-Barbera for television after Ruff and Reddy, The Chanchi Perri Show, The Huckleberry Hound Show and The Tom and Jerry Show. The Tiro Loco McGraw show also included the series by Canuto and Canito and Super Fisgón and Clueless, and lasted for half an hour.

Characters

• Crazy Tyre McGraw: It is a white horse with the black crank, which touches the head with a red cowboy hat, under which the two orejitas come out. The rounded morro is grunted. Long neck, adorned with a handkerchief usually light blue. On their hips the gunmen armed with guns ready for action. His legs are short. Crazy bull has no hands but gray helmets, with thumbs. It's no wonder when it comes to shooting, it's a bit clumsy.
  Crazy Tyre represents a U.S. Marshall from New Mexico with badge that shows how to be a total inept. Slowly speaking for being slow to think, his accent is from a heavy American, as Crazy Tyre speaks dragging the words.
  When he finally gets his gun out of the case, he usually throws the wrong man or himself, either the gun blows him in the face, or one of his lower hooves.
• The Lightning: Sometimes Tiro Loco adopts a secret identity as a hero. Then it becomes the Lightning (Kabong in English), or Kabazorro in other countries, in a clear allusion to the Fox. The Lightning It's a black horse with a black crank that wears a black Cordoba hat. It's masked and you see a black layer.
  No one knows the identity hidden behind his black antiface. But they all contain the breath when he makes his appearance on top of a rooftop accompanied by his guitar the Relax., it launches from the roasted heights of a rope over the evil turn and unplugs the Spanish guitar against the head, producing the characteristic sound "Kaboing". Afterwards, the lightning bolt disappears, letting Crazy Tyre appear and stop the evil one.
• Pepe Trueno:Baba Looey In English) is the faithful supporter of Tiro Loco, who always accompanies. Pepe is a small, brown, Mexican burrito that wears a yellow Mexican hat that stands out its two ears above the hat wing. He's got the little bit. His tail is pretty long and ends in a hairy prick. Pepe is quite optimistic and smiling, much more prudent and observer than his boss and yet respects him, and obeys him in everything he commands him.
  Sometimes when Tiro Loco gets hurt in some of his madness Pepe warns him: "Chief! I think you should give up..." after which Tiro Loco interrupts him with his typical phrase: "Yoooooooo is the only one who believes or thinks here, Pepe Thunder! And tuuuuuuu you must not forget it! »
• Snuffles: also known as the Gangoso It's Tiro Loco's dog. He'll do anything he's asked for as long as he gets a dog cookie. When you receive them you begin to contort yourself with pleasure, you close your eyes and bite your lips, to immediately jump into the air and descend gently accompanied by a heavenly sound effect. As a curiosity, it is said that Snuffles' unbridled taste of cookies makes it a possible predecessor of the ultra-famous Scooby-Doo.
• Harry Horseface: (Hoss-Face Harry English) It's Crazy Tyre nemesis. It is also an anthropomorphic white horse, with almost the same description as Crazy Tyre, yet its mind is astute and evil. Harry will even come to disguise himself as the Lightning to commit mischief. He wears outfits similar to Crazy Tyre, only his hat is violet, while his face is always masked.
• Diente Fiero:Snagglepuss, in English) is a puma or mountain lion dedicated to stealing sheep and lambs. He's very clever and he'll always try to trick Crazy Tyre and Pepe Thunder to get away with it. And by little it does if it wasn't because Tiro Loco even though he was a bit despoiled, he's usually quite well accompanied. Following his name in English, and although many refuse to admit it, Diente Fiero is none other than the Melquíades himself in his artistic beginnings, although his appearance is much more like his cousin Malachi (Snaggletooth in English).

Original dubbing

• Crazy Tyre: Daws Butler. In Spanish, Crazy guy was bent by Quintin Bulnes, adopting a heavy Texan accent.
• Pepe Trueno: Daws Butler, imitating "Desi Arnaz" played by actor Ricky Ricardo of the "I love Lucy" series. In Spanish the burrito was bent by Luis de Alba and the second was bent by Jorge Arvizu.
• The dog Snuffles: Don Messick

Dubbing in Spanish

In his early episodes (1959 - 1960), Tiro Loco speaks with a heavy American accent, while Pepe Trueno speaks with a slight norteño accent and youthful voice. This stage was dubbed by Quintín Bulnes in the role of Tiro Loco McGraw, although it is not yet known who played the role of Pepe Trueno. Various sources credit a very young Luis de Alba as the voice of this character, while other websites (such as Pikaflash) firmly assure that Isidro Olace was in charge of lending his voice to Tiro Loco's eternal companion.

Starting in 1961, another dubbing was coming, in addition to a notorious name change. Tiro Loco changes his gringo accent to a neutral Spanish reinforced with a horse accent, apart from the fact that, this time, he stops using his name translated from him and begins to resume his original name in English: Quick Draw McGraw. As for Pepe Trueno, he changes his name to & # 34; Pepe Luis & # 34; and he also changes his voice... on this occasion, it is the well-known Jorge Arvizu who dubs this cute donkey. And what about the & # 34; Lightning & # 34;, which now changes his name to & # 34; Cabazorro & # 34;, while his guitar & # 34; lightning & # 34;, goes called & # 34; cabaguitarra & # 34;.

The McGraw Wild Shot Show

The episodes of Tiro Loco McGraw lasted approximately 7 minutes. They were broadcast together with the adventures of Canuto y Canito (Augie Doggie & Doggie Daddie) and Super Fisgón y Dispistado (Snooper and Blabber) that completed the half hour of the Show.

Episodes

The episodes of Tiro Loco McGraw began to be broadcast on September 29, 1959 during that year 14 episodes were broadcast, which together with the 12 that were broadcast in 1960 completed the 26 episodes of the first season of the series. In the second season, thirteen episodes were broadcast during the year 1960. In the third season, broadcast in 1961, only 6 episodes were broadcast. The complete series therefore consists of 45 episodes.

Season 1

1. The capture of Mala Hierba (Scary Prairie) 1959
2. The territory of evil men (Bad Guys Disguise)
3. Crazy Bull on Indians (Scat, Scout, Scat)
4. A train journey (Choo-Choo Chumps)
5. The masked avenger (Masking for Trouble)
6. Ovejívoro trasquilado (Lamb Chopped) In this episode appears a character named Snagglepuss
7. Cara de Caballo Harry (Double Barrel Double)
8. The elegant river player (Riverboat Shuffled)
9. The story of El Cucarachita (Dizzy Desperado)
10. The adventures of the Flagelo and Latiguillo (Sagebrush Brush)
11. The Secret of Navajito Kid (Bow-Wow Bandit) Snuffles appears in this chapter
12. The Ghost of Crazy Tyre (Six-Gun Spook)
13. Crazy Tyre in the Great City (Slick City Slicker)
14. Ghost Quatter (Cattle Battle Rattled) (1959) Snuffles appears in this episode.
15. Quick Perrillo (Doggone Prairie Dog) 1960
16. The Legend of The Lightning (El Kabong)
17. Elias the slippery (Gun Gone Goons)
18. Counter-attack lightning (The Kabong Strikes Again)
19. The Pirate Boat (Treasure of El Kabong)
20. Crazy Locomotive (Loco Locomotive)
21. Wild horse (Bronco Bustin' Boobs) Snuffles.
22. The Adventures of Dientefiero (The Lyin' Lion) Snagglepuss.
23. Woodless wood (Chopping Spree)
24. My friend the elephant (Elephant Boy Oh Boy!)
25. The Tiny Torito (Bull-Leave Me)
26. The Return of Cara de Caballo Harry (Kabong Kabong's Kabong) Harry Cara Caballo.

Season 2

1. The Sanguinariopus Lion (El Kabong Meets El Kazing) Snagglepuss Naranja.
2. Technology arrives in the West (Bullet Proof Galoot)
3. Save one of the two (Two Too Much) Harry CaraCaballo.
4. The Great Process (Twin Troubles)
5. The Shadowed Bandit (Ali-Baba Looey) Snuffles
6. Let the function begin (Shooting Room Only)
7. Yippee Coyote
8. Typical cowgirl (Gun Shy Gal)
9. Who is the Cabazorro? (Who is El Kabong?)
10. Diamond rabbit (Scooter Rabbit)Snuffles.
11. The Talking Gavilan (Talky Hawky)
12. Extra special (Extra Special Extra)
13. Cabazorro's son (El Kabong, Jr.) 1960

Season 3

1. The failure of the lobbyist (El Kabong Was Wrong) 1961
2. Dinamite Caboom (Dynamite Fright) Snuffles.
3. Masked mosquito (Baba Bait)
4. Cabazorro to the rescue (Big Town El Kabong)
5. Jack Pot Mine (Mine Your Manners)
6. The Cabazorro Mark of El Kabong 1961

CBS began airing the episodes on Saturday mornings at 10:00 a.m. from September 28, 1963, to September 4, 1965. They later moved the schedule to 11:30 a.m. on September 9, 1965 until September 3, 1966 and according to the Markstein guide, the episodes continued to be reissued until 1969.
Currently^[when?] the The program is broadcast on the Tooncast network, as part of the "Hora HB", and on the Venezuelan channel Venevisión as part of the Día libre! and happy afternoons.

In the 80s in Venezuela it was broadcast on the Radio Caracas Televisión channel (which at that time had the rights to broadcast almost all the Hanna-Barbera series).

Entertainers

The Tiro Loco episodes were drawn by the following animators:

1. Scary Prarie: Carlo Vinci
2. The Bad Guys Disguise: Carlo Vinci
3. Scat, Scout, Scat: Kenneth Muse
4. Choo-Choo Chumps: Kenneth Muse
5. The Masking for Trouble: Lew Marshall
6. The Lamb Chopped: Kenneth Muse
7. The Double Barrel Double: Kenneth Muse
8. The Riverboat Shuffled: Carlo Vinci
9. Dizzy Desperate: Lew Marshall
10. Sagebrush Brush: Lew Marshall
11. El Kabong: Lew Marshall
12. The Kabong Strikes Again: Carlo Vinci
13. The Slick City Slicker: Dick Lundy
14. Doggone Prairie Dog: Gerard Baldwin
15. Bow-Wow Bandit: Kenneth Muse
16. The Cattle Battle Rattled: Dick Lundy
17. 6-Gun Spook: Gerard Baldwin
18. The Gun Gone Goons: Dick Lundy
19. The Treasure of El Kabong: Kenneth Muse
20. The Locomotive Loco: Carlo Vinci
21. The Bronco Busting Boobs: Kenneth Muse
22. The Lyin' Lion: George Nicholas
23. Chopping Spree: Lew Marshall
24. The Elephant Oh Boy, Oh Boy, Oh Boy!: Kenneth Muse
25. Bull-Leave Me: Dick Lundy
26. Kabong Kabong's Kabong: George Nicholas
27. The Kabong Meets The Kazing: George Nicholas
28. The Bullet Proof Gallot: Don Patterson
29. 2 Too Much: Ed Love
30. The Twin Troubles: Kenneth Muse
31. Ali-Baba Looey: Dick Lundy
32. Shooting Room Only: Lew Marshall
33. Yippee Coyote: Dick Lundy
34. The Gun Shy Gal: Hicks Lokey
35. Who is El Kabong?: Hicks Lokey
36. The Scooter Rabbit: Hicks Lokey
37. Talky Hawky: Edward DeMattia
38. Extra Special Extra: Hicks Lokey
39. El Kabong, Jr.: Arthur Davis
40. Kabong Was Wrong: Lew Marshall
41. The Dynamite Fright: Hicks Lokey
42. Baba Bait: Don Williams
43. The Big Town Of El Kabong: Harry Holt
44. Mine Your Manners: Edward DeMattia and Dick Lundy
45. The Mark of El Kabong: Harry Holt

Other appearances

• The Yogi Bear Show (1961)
• Don Cat and his gang (1961)
• Yogi Bear Clan (1973)
• The olympics of laughter (1977)
• Yogi Space Race (1978)
• The Simpsons (1989)
• Wake, Rattle, and Roll (1990)
• I Yogi! (1991)
• I am the Comadreja (1998)
• Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law (2000)
• Samurai Jack (2001)
• South Park: Imaginationland (2007)
• Pollo Robot (2005)
• Metlife (2012)
• Jellystone! (2021)