Just to name a few...

The Outlaw Josey Wales by Clint Eastwood-1976
Major Dundee by Sam Peckinpah-1965
High Plains Drifter by Clint Eastwood-1973
The Unforgiven by Clint Eastwood-1992
Hour of the Gun by John Sturges-1967
Vera Cruz by Robert Aldrich-1954
The Bravados by Henry King-1958
Last Train from Gun Hill by John Sturges-1959
Chato's Land by Michael Winner-1972
Hombre by Martin Ritt-1967
Two Mules for Sister Sarah by Don Siegel-1970
The Missouri Breaks by Arthur Penn-1976
One-Eyed Jacks by Marlon Brando-1961
Pale Rider by Clint Eastwood-1985
The Man from Laramie by Anthonny Man-1955
The Hired Hand by Peter Fonda-1971
Bandolero! by Andrew V. McLaglen-1968
The Shooting by Monte Hellman-1966
Lawman by Michael Winner-1971
5 Card Stud by Henry Hathaway-1968
Fistfull of Dollars by Sergio Leone-1964
For a Few Dollars More by Sergio Leone-1965
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly by Sergio Leone-1966
Once Upon a Time in the West by Sergio Leone-1969
The Great Silence by Sergio Corbucci-1968
The Strangers Gundown by Sergio Garrone-1969
Cemetery Without Crosses by Robert Hossein-1969
Garringo by Rafael Romero Marchent-1969
A Man Called Django! by Edoardo Mulargia-1971
Gentleman Killer by Giorgio Stegani-1967

"The Professionals," "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly," "Once upon a Time in the West" and "The Outlaw Josie Wales," among others.

That's a pretty good western.Enjoyable with a tough cast.It was the one from only two movies Claudia Cardinale joined for the us.

There are a LOT of westerns that I like- love the mention of Calamity Jane earlier- but one of my absolutely favorite movies (and a non-Duke Western) is Escape From Fort Bravo. GREAT MOVIE

I'm 78 years old and for most of my life, have watched and thoroughly enjoyed Western films. Last night I watched a Western starring Clark Gable which, to my great surprise, was a pretty darned good movie. In addition to Gable, the main players were Jane Russell, Robert Ryan and Cameron Mitchell. Now most of us older movie fans know Clark Gable wasn't known for Western movies but I really liked this one. The title was "The Tall Men" (released in 1955 and in color). Clark is a trail boss leading a cattle drive from Texas to Montana and along the way, he and his drovers must overcome Kansas Jayhawkers and Sioux Indians. I highly recommend this film for those of you who like Westerns.

After the Duke it's pretty Clint Eastwood for a spell mixed in with a few others. Here's my top five:

1) Outlaw Josey Wales - Eastwood
2) Pale Rider - Eastwood
3) Tombstone - Kurt Russell
4) The Good, Bad, and Ugly - Eastwood
5) Magnificent Seven - Yul Brynner

The Good, Bad and Ugly - Clint Eastwood
Magnificent Seven - Yul Brynner
Young Guns - Had Patrick Wayne appearance
Tombstone

I'm sure there's more but that's all I can remember right now.