The Lone Ranger debuted as a radio show, created by George W. Trendle and developed by Fran Striker, marking the beginning of the franchise.
The Lone Ranger comic strip was launched, expanding the franchise into print media.
The Lone Ranger television series premiered, bringing the character to a new medium and wider audience.
A feature film adaptation starring Clayton Moore as The Lone Ranger was released, expanding the franchise into cinema.
A made-for-television film was released in 1995, continuing the franchise's presence in media.
A major motion picture adaptation of The Lone Ranger starring Johnny Depp and Armie Hammer was released, revitalizing the franchise for modern audiences.
A band of outlaws ambushed and killed several Texas Rangers, including the brother of John Reid.
John Reid, the only surviving Texas Ranger from the ambush, adopts the persona of The Lone Ranger to fight injustice in the Old West.
John Reid rescues a Native American named Tonto, who becomes his loyal companion and partner in fighting crime.
The Lone Ranger acquires his trusty white horse, Silver, known for its speed and intelligence.
The Lone Ranger uses his silver bullet to symbolize justice and as a warning to criminals.
The Lone Ranger and Tonto stop a gang stealing cattle and causing terror in the region.
In a climactic battle, The Lone Ranger defeats the notorious outlaw Butch Cavendish, bringing a major victory to law and order.
