Leaving Alpine, Texas, I visited Fort Stockton, Pecos, and Big Spring. I didn’t shoot photos everywhere but I did shoot a lot of video so don’t miss the videos on YouTube.

Horse and Indian statues on a hill as you enter Fort Stockton.
Eastbound on I-10 you are greeted by these statues on a hill as you enter town.
Methane being burned at a refinery
A common site at the refineries and oil storage facilities in the oil rich Permian Basin.
Paisano Pete is the mascot for Fort Stockton.
The Road Runner, also known as Paisano Pete, is the mascot for Fort Stockton.
Historic Fort Stockton gateway
Comanche motel
Comanche Motel, although run down and in disrepair, appeared to have residents living there.
Comanche motel
Comanche motel
Comanche motel
A chicken made from metal on a store front
This chicken adorned a home goods store in downtown Fort Stockton.
A chicken made from metal
This chicken was in the RV park where I stayed.
Pecos Bill was on display outside the Rodeo Museum.
Moving on to Pecos, Pecos Bill was on display outside the Rodeo Museum.
A caboose on display outside the Rodeo Museum
This caboose was on display outside the Rodeo Museum which was housed in the old train depot.
Judge Roy Bean office recreation
Judge Roy Bean office recreation was part of the West of the Pecos Museum highlighted in my video.
Painted boots, a decorative icon in downtown Pecos, Texas.
Boots were the icon for Pecos. They were on every corner and in front of many stores and businesses.
Hotel Settles in downtown Big Spring, TX
Hotel Settles, the historic and very expensive hotel in downtown Big Spring, TX as seen from Big Spring St. Park.

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