Let 'er Buck is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by Edward Sedgwick and starring Hoot Gibson.Progressive Silent Film List: Let 'er Buck at silentera.comThe AFI Catalog of Feature Films: Let 'er Buck.
Plot As described in a review in a film magazine, Bob Carson (Gibson), working on Col. Jeff McCall's (French) ranch, is admired by Jacqueline McCall (Nixon). James Ralston (Nye), her cousin, is jealous. He fakes getting shot in a duel with Bob, who flees, finally reaching Pendleton, Oregon. There Kent Crosby (Steele), foreman of Mabel Thompson's (Sedgwick) ranch, knocks him down. Mabel comes along and accuses Bob of being a coward. Bob worsts Kent in a fight and wins Mabel's admiration by riding a dangerous bronco. She asks him to ride in the rodeo for her. Col. McCall, Jacqueline, and James arrive with their famous chariot team and are astonished to see Bob. Mabel sees that Bob is in love with Jacqueline and perplexes him by proposing. Bob then learns that he was duped by James in the duel. Kent and James kidnap Bob, but he escapes just as the chariot race is about to start. He drives Mabel's team and beats the Colonel's entry. Mabel sees that her love is not being returned and leaves when Bob and Jacqueline embrace.
Cast
Production Let 'er Buck was filmed near Pendleton, Oregon, and contains footage from the 1924 Pendleton Round-Up.
Preservation With no prints of Let 'er Buck located in any film archives,The Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Catalog: Let 'er Buck it is a lost film.
See also Hoot Gibson filmography
References
External links
Stills at silenthollywood.com