In that production he was cast as a slow-witted hillbilly alongside fellow character actor Robert Easton, who early in his own career specialized in playing "country bumpkins".

"[1] Some of the other series in which he had roles in the 1950s and 1960s were My Hero, My Little Margie, The Lineup, The Adventures of Hiram Holliday, Studio 57, The Alaskans, The Thin Man, Tallahassee 7000, State Trooper, Jeff’s Collie (Lassie) and Ben Casey.

He appeared several times on The Rifleman and Gunsmoke (“Uncle Oliver”-S2E35), as well as in episodes of other television Westerns such as Pony Express, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, Rawhide, Wanted Dead or Alive, and The Guns of Will Sonnett.

[1] Wexler played Clem Scobie, a war hero, in the 1955 episode "The Homeliest Man in Nevada" on the western anthology series, Death Valley Days.

He still continued to perform in nearly a dozen other television series during that decade, including Get Smart, Mod Squad, Switch, Charlie's Angels, Police Woman, and The Amazing Spider-Man.

[3] Wexler was also a car and racing enthusiast and was one of the early presidents of the Mini Owners of America, a club devoted to the history, collection, and recreational driving of the classic "Mini-Coopers" that were produced by the British Motor Corporation between 1961 and 1971.