Ed Peck, a character actor with a remarkable run across film and television, may be best known to mainstream audiences for his recurring role as Officer Kirk in *Happy Days* (1975-1983). However, for the discerning physical media collector, Peck’s cinematic contributions offer a rich vein of discovery, particularly his work in the Western genre. His numerous small but impactful roles often provided critical color to an ensemble, solidifying the atmosphere of an era or a narrative. For collectors, Peck’s appearances in vintage Westerns like *The Ride to Hangman's Tree* (1967) are especially prized. These films, often released on DVD and now increasingly on Blu-ray by boutique labels, capture a definitive period of Hollywood filmmaking. Peck's presence, even in supporting capacities, lends authenticity and grit to these tales of the old West. Unearthing his early filmography on early home video formats, or seeking out pristine transfers of these genre staples, highlights the depth of his contributions to the silver screen. His work provides essential context for film history buffs, showcasing the reliable craftsmanship of Hollywood's unsung heroes.