O'Brien strategically recruits the Stooges to aid him in devising a plan to outmaneuver a notorious gang of outlaws, under the leadership of saloon proprietor Taggart, whose criminal activities involve the pilfering of precious gold-mine consignments.

Sheila Ryan co-stars as the granddaughter of alcoholic doctor Clem Bevans, while silent-film star Monte Blue enjoys a larger part than usual as a local mine owner.

Bernds enlisted the assistance of Elwood Ullman, a frequent collaborator in scripting Stooge shorts, to infuse comedic elements into William Lively's original western narrative.

Producer Bernard Glasser's budgetary limitations necessitated two reductions in the shooting schedule, ultimately settling for a mere five-day window on December 26–30, 1950.

"[1] Nonetheless, the seasoned cast members and cinematographer Paul Ivano's expertise facilitated the filming process, minimizing the need for multiple takes.