El Diablo

Billy Ray Smith

Van Leek

The Preacher

Kid Durango

Bebe

Zamudio

Nettie Tuleen

Dancing Bear

Spivey Irick

Chak Mol

Pitchfork Napier

Jake

Pestoso

El Triste

Mrs. Tuleen

Lon

Woman #2

El Matador

Bartender

Town Fool

Snake Man

Sentry

Bandit #1

Local #2

Sheriff

Doc Murphy

Woman #1

Buxom Lass

Local #1

Cowboy

Deputy

Bandit #2 (uncredited)

When the heroes trick the guards of El Diablo's hideout into taking a group picture, the last guard that dies is shot with two arrows, and the second arrow has a guiding wire that is clearly visible.

When Pitchfork Napier is taunting Billy Ray in the desert, the inkwell is full/empty between shots when Billy Ray passes out after watching Dancing Bear scalp Napier.

During the panorama of the desert mountain range, film crew's cars can be seen parked in single file on the road.

Bebe: What you lookin at?

The Preacher: We are committing this man, Mr. Jones... ah... Mr. Shones, to his life in the hereafter. We would like to take a moment to acknowledge his contributions to our community. During Mr. Shones' short-lived term as Sheriff, he served the public to the best of his abilities. He shot eight men and three women, most of whom were engaged in breaking the law. I'm sure the others were honest mistakes.

Billy Ray Smith: The day began like a thousand other Arizona days. That was... until the cloud came. It began on the horizon. Shadows of dust moving at great speed. And then the pounding of hoofs on the hard ground. As the whirlwind got closer, you could see into the dust. The shapes of horses and then the riders. Riders with guns on both hips and bandoleers across their chests. They rode hard. They rode with a purpose. As they approached the town, they reined back on their horses. The dust around them settled and you could see their faces. Faces weathered by the Mexican sun. Faces marked by violence.