The Lone Ranger


Volume Number: 1

Episode Count: 104

Catalog # W-LRNG-1

Episodes:
Volume Number: 2

Episode Count: 96

Catalog # W-LRNG-2

Episodes:
Volume Number: 3

Episode Count: 106

Catalog # W-LRNG-3

Episodes:
Volume Number: 4

Episode Count: 95

Catalog # W-LRNG-4

Episodes:
Volume Number: 5

Episode Count: 105

Catalog # W-LRNG-5

Episodes:
Volume Number: 6

Episode Count: 105

Catalog # W-LRNG-6

Episodes:
Volume Number: 7

Episode Count: 106

Catalog # W-LRNG-7

Episodes:
Volume Number: 8

Episode Count: 103

Catalog # W-LRNG-8

Episodes:
Volume Number: 9

Episode Count: 105

Catalog # W-LRNG-9

Episodes:
Volume Number: 10

Episode Count: 74

Catalog # W-LRNG-10

Episodes:
Volume Number: 11

Episode Count: 23

Catalog # W-LRNG-11

Episodes:
Volume Number: 12

Episode Count: 52

Catalog # W-LRNG-12

Episodes:
Volume Number: 13

Episode Count: 42

Catalog # W-LRNG-13

Episodes:
Volume Number: 14

Episode Count: 64

Catalog # W-LRNG-14

Episodes:
Volume Number: 15

Episode Count: 78

Catalog # W-LRNG-15

Episodes:
Volume Number: 16

Episode Count: 90

Catalog # W-LRNG-16

Episodes:
Volume Number: 17

Episode Count: 78

Catalog # W-LRNG-17

Episodes:
Volume Number: 18

Episode Count: 38

Catalog # W-LRNG-18

Episodes:
Volume Number: 19

Episode Count: 107

Catalog # W-LRNG-19

Episodes:
Volume Number: 20

Episode Count: 100

Catalog # W-LRNG-20

Episodes:
Volume Number: 21

Episode Count: 126

Catalog # W-LRNG-21

Episodes:
Volume Number: 22

Episode Count: 44

Catalog # W-LRNG-22

Episodes:
Volume Number: 23

Episode Count: 75

Catalog # W-LRNG-23

Episodes:
Volume Number: 24

Episode Count: 71

Catalog # W-LRNG-24

Episodes:
Volume Number: All

Episode Count: 1,986

Catalog # W-CKID-25

The Lone Ranger was an early, long-running radio and television show based on characters created by George W. Trendle of Detroit, Michigan and developed by writer Fran Striker of Buffalo, New York. The basic premise is that a masked cowboy in the Old West gallops about righting injustices, usually with the aid of a clever and laconic American Indian called Tonto.