I don't have a pull for either one. Nothing annoys me more when it comes to misquotes then when people say "I'll be your huckleberry."
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#1
Tombstone
Does Doc Holiday say "I'm your huckleberry" or "I'm your huckle-bearer". I always thought it was berry, but I hadn't seen the bearer phrase until today. It makes sense because a huckle-bearer is another name of a paul bearer back in the day.
I don't have a pull for either one. Nothing annoys me more when it comes to misquotes then when people say "I'll be your huckleberry."Tags: None -
#2
Re: Tombstone
Re: Tombstone
It's "I'm your huckleberry"...
Loosely translated, it means "I'm the man you're looking for" or "I'm up to the challenge." -
#3
Re: Tombstone
Re: Tombstone
<iframe width="480" height="390" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/KfbAFgD2mLo" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
Somebody there posted: im your huckleberry means that youre the right man for the job, its an old saying "im your huckleberry to your persimmon", though it's debatable.
Have to say my favorite line from the movie is when they're caught in an ambush and Wyatt just gets up and just confronts everyone.
"You ever seen anything like that before?"
"Hell...I've never even heard'uv anything like that before!"Last edited by daflyboys; 06-06-2011, 05:16 PM.Comment

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