7 Colt per 7 carogne

7 Colt per 7 carogne – Italian title

La vuelta del Mexicano – Mexican title

Sept Colt pour sept charognes – French title

Las pistolas del odio – Spanish title

7 Colts for 7 Bandits – British title

A Colt, Five Dollars and a Bandit – British title

A Colt, Five Dollars and Carrion – English title

Seven Guns for Seven Bandits – U.S.A. title

A 1967 Mexican, Italian film production [Cinematográfica Filmex S.A. (Mexico City)]

Producer:

Director: Rene Chardon (René Cardona Jr.)

Story: Rafael García Travesi

Screenplay: Rafael García Travesi

Cinematography: Clyde Fielding (Alfredo Uribe) [Technicolor]

Music: Enrico C. Cabiati

Running time: 82 minutes

Cast:

Ringo/ Juan Olivera – William Cliff (Jorge Rivero)

Jack – Victor Junco

Bob Carlson – Carlos Cortés

Padre Francisco – Enrique Rambal

Rosario – Elsa Aguirre

Comisario – Raúl Meraz

Comisario Clark – John Kelly

Don Alfonso – Carlos Jordán

Cantina patron – José Eduardo Pérez, Mario García ‘Harpos’, Armando Gutiérrez

Pueblo officials – Victorio Blanco, Guillermo Bravo Sosa

Villager – Leonor Gómez, Enriqueta Reza

With: Félix González, Jorge Russek, Fernando Wagner, Pamela Holl, Joe Carson, Carlos León, Barbara Turner 

Ringo's twin Juan Olivera, who died defending the Mexicans in Texas from American racism, is mistaken for his deceased brother and assaulted by a group of fanatics. He manages, with the help of Bob Carlson, and Consuelo, to escape. Soon, however, circumstances prompt him to continue Ringo's struggle and to carry it on successfully. Reduced to impotence even the most egregious of the racists, Juan, returning to his farm, has the bitter surprise of learning that Consuelo was carried away by force by the gunman Jack Reed, to whom she had been linked in the past. Determined to marry her, Juan tries and finds Consuelo, but is challenged to a duel by Reed. Fearing that Juan might be killed, Consuelo shoots the gunman, but before he dies, he shoots Consuelo and kills her.