Panhandle, Texas Home's Double Six-Shooter Greets Guests

Texas is one of the greatest states in the USA. The people are some of the friendliest and the most creative, and the Texas Panhandle has some great citizens who love to get creative with their lawn decor.

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You will find some really quirky and fun art scattered throughout the Texas Panhandle. For instance, Cadillac Ranch in Amarillo as well as the Giant Legs and weird street signs.

Michael Rivera/TSM Amarillo

Vega, Texas has a giant branding iron.

Sarah Clark

Groom, Texas is home to the giant leaning water tower of Britten.

Michael J. Rivera, Townsquare Media

Panhandle, Texas has a home that greets you with two giant six-Shooters

No worries, the six-shooters won't shoot you, but they might smoke up some good ribs and brisket. That's right these six-shooters that flank the driveway at 302 Hwy 207, in Panhandle are smokers!

Google Maps

The grills/smokers look to have been flanking this driveway since at least 2011, and at one point they were for sale, but it seems they are now a landmark for Panhandle, Texas. When RoadsideAmerica.com puts a spot on their site, then it's legit.

It's fun to see the creativity with the folks in the Texas Panhandle. Recently Amarillo got its very own six-shooter greeting drivers.

Lori Crofford

The people of Amarillo and the Texas Panhandle will continue to be more creative, and more awesome landmarks will be popping up all over. Finding all of these does make for a great scavenger hunt.

In the meantime, if you happen to be traveling to Panhandle, Texas, you should check out this home and their very unique smokers.

25 Landmarks of Amarillo and the Texas Panhandle

Look: 25 Must See Landmarks On Route 66 From Tulsa To Glenrio

Route 66 is an iconic part of our culture. Here are 25 must see landmarks to check out from Tulsa, to Glrenrio.

Ranchotel: The Forgotten Landmark of Old Route 66 in Amarillo, Texas

The Ranchotel, located at 2501 W. 6th St., is a product of Route 66's heyday.

When Americans first began long-distance automotive travel, they typically stayed in hotels or camped beside the road. In response, clever entrepreneurs began to build what were called tourist courts. The Ranchotel is one of these.

It was built in 1940 and until recently, it was considered one of the best preserved examples of Route 66's tourist facilities. It was placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1995 and was well maintained until 2020.

Even now, in spite of the building's fading beauty, there is still the nostalgic air held by many a historic landmark.