Uses never-before-seen 3D stereoscopic photographs to expose the untold story of the 'Wild West' and reveal the true stories of the men and women who tamed the American wilderness.

Charts the 50 year period that began at the end of the American Civil War in 1865, when all the western territories in America were opened up to be civilized and exploited.

Tony Robinson investigates the clashes between the native Indian tribes and Americans, namely the famous 'Last Stand' of General Custer at Little Big Horn. He examines the infamous western bandits, including Butch Cassidy and Jesse James, often glorified in Hollywood's latter-day spaghetti westerns, to find out if the films he grew up with relate to the reality of the Old West. Finally Tony looks at how the west was won, focusing on the pioneers that capitalized on the opportunities of the West, one of which was the renowned Buffalo Bill, the world's first global superstar.

Chapter 1:
Tony examines the story of the last days of the Sioux and the clashes between native Indian tribes and Americans, using unseen 3D stereographic images.

Chapter 2:
Tony examines 3D stereographic images of the much-mythologised "wild west" as he profiles historical figures that became legends of the era.

Chapter 3:
Tony presents unseen 3D stereographic images of the mythologized and sanitised Wild West- re-examining the iconic figures that characterised the legend.