Savage Gringo (Italian: Ringo del Nebraska) is a 1966 Western film starring Ken Clark.

[4] Following the financial success of A Fistful of Dollars in Italy, several scripts that had been written to capitalize on the popularity of Westerns made by Karl May, but had initially been shelved, were put into production.

[2][5][6] The film was originally set to be directed by Antonio Román under the title of Nebraska il pistolero, but after a few days of shooting in La Pedriza in Spain, producer Fulvio Lucisano felt the director "wasn't working out" and halted production.

[5] In an interview with the Italian magazine Nocturno, actor Renato Rossini stated "I know this film very well, but I really can't remember Mario Bava involved in it.

Bava biographer Tim Lucas has suggested that Rossini only had a small role in the film, which would not have required him to be on-set every day.

[2] In 1970, the film was later reissued in Italy with a new title, Preparatti a morire Ringo del Nebraska c'e Sartana (transl.