Brave Stallion |
Brave
Stallion or
Fury is offered on video tape on the internet and possibly special orders made through video stores. Fury was filmed in black and white unless it becomes colorized by computer in the future. It is unknown if the of the shows will ever return to television, or how many episodes have been distroyed by age, fires or earthquakes.There was an episode of the Fury series called "Casey Jones & Fury " (Brave Stallion) starring Alan Hale Jr. as the railroad engineer Casey Jones. Also the pilot episode of "Fury of Broken Wheel Ranch" starring Peter Graves. One of the FURY Adventures was titled "Pinto Stallion.". It was the time when "Joey" and his friend "Pee Wee" encountered a stampede of horses. It is undetermined if it is on video. |
Fury -some more- Episode Titles (there are 116)
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None are sold at this web
site!
Fury
Music
The recording was made in 1957 by golden records.
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Television Programs of America, Inc. had the Fury theme song from the TV Show the second song is "What Did You Do Before You Had TV?" Featuring The Sandpipers, Mitch Miller & Orchestra. (Mitch Miller had his own TV show called "Sing Along with Mitch") There were Kenner Give - a - show projector slides of Fury made in 1962 "Adventure with an Outlaw Stallion" & "Fireman Fury" Additional books written by Albert G. Miller Fury and the White Mare & 2 other reprints of the original story
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During the Fury television
series was on the air the 1958 Little Golden Book for children was printed called "Fury Takes The Jump " by Seymour Reit pictures by Mel Crawford In 1959 another book for children about Fury was called "The Mystery at Trappers' Hole" by Troy Nesbit, illustrated by Paul Frame. Whitman Publishing Company A 1957 book named "FURY and The Lone Pine Mystery". It features characters from the TV show printed by Whitman Publishing Company A smaller childrens book - A Little Golden Book "Fury" Published by Simon and Schuster in 1957 written by Kathleen Irwin |
Comments & Info from: I used to watch Fury all the time when I was a kid, I remember 2 episodes. The first was when one of Joey's friends (who used a soldering iron or woodburner) replaced the fuse with a penny...which later burned down the place The next was when Pete gets trapped in a well, or mine, and he's suffocating. There is a hose attached to a pump outside, and someone thinks to pump air to Pete with the gas powered pump. Only trouble is they have no gasoline! Joey, comes up with the idea to put alcohol or cleaning fluid (naphtha?) in the tank and burn that. Everyone says it won't work, but it does. I remember the line Pete uses when he gets his first breath of fresh air, "Oh that smells sweet"...or something to that effect. |
Black Fury A model horse set to be assembled was manufactured by Arora. It was on the market during the time "Fury" was the hot & popular television program. |
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The Breyer Molding Company manufacturer of plastic animals also made "Fury" in honor of this horse. Breyer also made the "Black Stallion" of movie fame and included his rider "Alec" |
Mr. Fromkess is remembered & not forgotten
Comments & Info from: My grandfather, Leon Fromkess,
was the producer
of a T.V. "Fury" He passed away
in 1977. He produced some 300 motion pictures and 22 TV series. As far
as I know Fury was the only TV series where a horse was the central figure.
I spoke with my father who was production coordinator for TPA (Television
Programs of America) that my grandfather headed and that produced "Lassie"
and a number of other series. He said that my grandfather hired Ralph
McCutcheon to deliver a horse (Fury)
for the series. Ralph McCutcheon was a well known animal
trainer at that time. |
More memories of Fury come forward to Horse Fame
Comments & Info from: |
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Fury Memorabilia page 2
A Fury Scrapbook
Fury's owner & trainer
Fury Episode Guide
Fury producer, Leon Fromkess