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Frank Cordell: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:HighSierra 10.jpg|thumb|right|450px|[[Frank Cordell]] (1898-1977) as Slim preparing to fire a [[M1903 Springfield|1903 Springfield Sporter]] in ''[[High Sierra]]'' (1941)]]
'''Frank Cordell''' was a Hollywood stuntman who frequently appeared in uncredited roles in front of the camera during his twenty-eight year career. He is known for his work on ''The Texas Rangers'' (1936), ''[[High Sierra]]'' (1941), ''The Sundowners'' (1950) ''High Lonesome'' (1950), ''The Tin Star'' (1957) and ''[[How the West Was Won]]'' (1962). [[Charlton Heston]] credited Frank Cordell with teaching him how to be a cowboy. He is in the Stuntmen's Hall of Fame.  He died on October 25, 1977 in Riverside County, California.


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Latest revision as of 21:00, 1 November 2014

Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Frank Cordell (1898-1977) as Slim preparing to fire a 1903 Springfield Sporter in High Sierra (1941)

Frank Cordell was a Hollywood stuntman who frequently appeared in uncredited roles in front of the camera during his twenty-eight year career. He is known for his work on The Texas Rangers (1936), High Sierra (1941), The Sundowners (1950) High Lonesome (1950), The Tin Star (1957) and How the West Was Won (1962). Charlton Heston credited Frank Cordell with teaching him how to be a cowboy. He is in the Stuntmen's Hall of Fame. He died on October 25, 1977 in Riverside County, California.

Frank Cordell can be seen using the following weapons in the following films:

Film

Gun Character Film Note Date
1903 Springfield Sporter Slim High Sierra 1941