| Dry tumbleweeds. An ambush in a canyon. The chilling
war-cries of a band of wild Indians. The dull tinkle of a piano and the
sound of breaking glass. Hoofbeats. Train whistles. The frozen instant
at High Noon. The crack of gunfire.
And what about . . . The clanking of steam-powered machines
shaped like men? The sickening swirl of color from angered native spirits?
No matter how you take your West: Wild, Weird, or a hearty
mix of both, Sparks: Sunburned & Rusty will supply
your need for miniatures, right from your home printer! Designed by S.
John Ross and Illustrated by Matt Drake, Sunburned & Rusty is a complete
set of Sparks: paper miniatures in font form!

Sunburned & Rusty is for sale cheap
(see below), but if you're new to Sparks, you
can discover how easy, fun, and flexible they are, for free! Just download
a copy of the Sparks: Free For All, which includes
Sparks from Sunburned & Rusty and several other sets!
Give it a test drive, and you'll like what you see!
[Need an adventure to get you started? Cray
Canyon Cold Snap is freeware, too!]

What kind of miniatures do you get? There are 26 in all, one for each
letter of the alphabet!
- Anna (A/a): The
Professor's daughter got her daddy's height and imagination, but her momma's
high ideals and taste for confrontation. Living as a gunfighter isn't easy,
and if you're facing Anna at high noon, it just got harder.
Ben
(B/b): A trapper, a fortune-seeker, and a very,
very hairy person. The buckskin and coonskin are practical for the cold
mountain air.
- Wild Billy (C/c):
He sticks up banks, hijacks stagecoaches, and robs trains.
His partner, Two-Bit Bo, is nowhere to be seen, because Two-Bit Bo tried
to cross Billy. Nobody should ever cross Billy.
- Mr. Bone (D/d): He
dresses like a gentleman, but there's something upsetting about his gaunt
frame and unusual features. Nobody who's seen him can describe him accurately
afterwards, but everybody remembers that they didn't like the look of him.
- Brave (E/e): The
war-paint means that the tomahawk and rifle aren't just for show. These
guys tend to appear in large numbers, so circle the wagons!
- Caitlin (F/f): A
southern belle with quite a few secrets, Caitlin can faint, blush, and
giggle on cue, but she can hide a streak of wickedness behind that fluttering
fan, and nail a yank at 40 with a rifle.

- Cletus (G/g):
After a lick of moonshine and a hot plate of squirrel gravy, Cletus
is aimin' ta shoot some city folk. His pappy taught him never to trust
people who read. So did his uncle. Hey, wait a minute . . .
- ClockWork (H/h):
The Professor has two children, really . . . but ClockWork
is the baby, and Daddy loves him best. He runs on coal or good clean hardwoods,
and he doubles as a barbecue.
- Doe (I/i): The
buckskin is the softest part of this Indian maid; her eyes are like steel
and her aim is true.
- Geezer Gus (J/j):
He's been searching for the legendary Lost Mine for nigh
on thirty years, a comical figure that shows up once a month to stock up
on supplies at Bustley's General Store. Most agree that he's crazy, but
some believe he found the gold years ago, and just hasn't let on.
Hong
(K/k): He works for Old Wen, the herbalist,
so the errands he's running are always unusual, and he seems to frequent
every part of town. He helped build the railroad; now he's learning to
profit from the folks riding west on it.
- Juan (L/l): Juan's
a simple farmer trying to make ends meet and keep his family safe. He prefers
a hoe to a rifle, but he's got an old musket stashed behind the woodpile
in case of trouble, and his wife, Rita, loves to practice with it . . .
- Ropin' Kenny (M/m):
He charms the ladies with a winning smile, and wows the gents
with a flashy spin of the six-gun and a lighting-quick stunt with his lariat.
He doesn't drink liquor and he never swears. Ovaltine won't reach the U.S.
until 1905, but when it does, Kenny's ready.
- Luke (N/n): He
hails from Texas, but a skilled gambler needs to go where the money is,
so he followed the gold rush to San Francisco looking to earn his gold
second-hand. The town's a little dangerous, though, so he's been thinking
of cleaning up on the suckers back east.

- Owl (O/o): The
youngest shaman in the history of his tribe, Owl is as strong and quick
as he his spiritual, with the predatory instincts of his totem animal.
- Perry (P/p): Some
men are born Heroic Lawmen; Perry's a born Amusing Deputy Sidekick, and
he plays to his talents. But when the chips are down, he's as quick and
smart and brave as he needs to be to make the sheriff look good.
- Pinkerton Op (Q/q):
He took on the Wild Bunch in Colorado and Utah in his early
days. Now he's a seasoned veteran of the agency, ready to cross the country
(yet again) to get his man.
- The Professor (R/r):
Goliath Witherspoon is the kind of genius you don't want
to share a building with when he's feeling creative. Despite his miniature
stature and apparent frailty, he moves with the personal energy of a dozen
motivated men, and survives dozens of explosions monthly - including blasts
that have leveled chunks of entire towns shortly before they ran he and
his family out on a rail.
- Ramón (S/s):
He wants - desperately wants - a reputation as a gunfighter.
So far, he's managed an impresive reputation as a temperamental gambler
and unsuccessful but enthuasiastic womanizer. If people ride him enough
about it, he may make his wish come true out of anger.

- Reb (T/t): The
south will never fall if he has his way - and they dont' call him "deadeye"
for nothing.
- Rita (U/u): Juan's
feisty, beautiful young wife can devastate with a contemptuous swish of
her dress and a fierce, inviting glare over her shoulder. She wont' hesitate
to use the rifle, either - which is good, because Juan probably would.
- Smitty (V/v): The
town's favorite blacksmith can make horseshoes with his bare hands, or
at least that's what they say down at the saloon. Fortunately, nobody's
ever seen him angry. Whatever he's got in him that's mean, he takes it
out on the anvil.
- Snidley (W/w): A
blackhearted villain with a curious fetish involving young women, bondage,
and railroad tracks. He also likes the smell of a burning fuse, the stink
of old money, and a good peal of wicked laughter. There's a groove on his
index finger from curling his moustache.

- Trixie (X/x): A
hooker with a heart of gold, a necklace of gold, several brooches of gold,
and (many claim) a huge cache of gold, invested in the railroads and some
oil fields. She's been a busy girl, avoiding the cowyards and working only
the nice saloons in the heart of town. Every sheriff and senator knows
her by name.
- Wentung Fist (Y/y):
When Hong gets into trouble anywhere near Chinatown, a quick
yell in his native language can bring these men running - tumbling from
rooftops and springing out of alleyways as if from nowhere.
- Yank (Z/z): He's
a lot saner than the Reb, and confident that the Confederacy's days are
numbered. He's counting them down himself, one Reb at a time.

In addition to the set of miniatures, Sparks: Sunburned &
Rusty comes with ten "flats" on the number keys. You
can use these to make flat counters for action scenes, or as map symbols
or decorative dingbats in a graphics program or word processor!
![[Graphic of Flats]](sbrflats.gif)

Sunburned & Rusty is a Windows TrueType font.
It works on any modern Windows system, and on up-to-date versions of the
Macintosh OS (Mac began supporting Windows fonts in OS X). If you have
any doubts whether Sparks will work on your system (especially
if you're a Mac user), please download the Sparks:
Free-for-All sample font and test it on your computer. If the
Free-for-All works, this set will too.

Order Sunburned & Rusty online or via post. If you
have a Visa or Mastercard (or a check/debit card that can be used like
one), ordering online is easiest! I accept payments via PayPal, the fastest
way to get money across the internet.
Click Here to Order
The price is just $10.00 (ten dollars)!

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