Due to budgetary reasons, almost the entire crew had to double as small parts and extras, sometimes playing multiple characters in the film.
Almost all the interiors took place in a single set which was redressed dozens of times in the upstairs of an old barn.
As fans of the genre, effort was made on the part of the producers to cast as many Italian Western veterans as possible for the budget. This included Ted Rusoff who had previous experience in dubbing Italian Westerns and agreed to do the same in this film in a small role. It ended up being his last American film, but he was delighted to get to meet his old friend & fellow dubbing voice Michael Forest again after 30 years of no contact. Both were also roped in for interviews on the documentary "Eurocrime! The Italian Cop and Gangster Films That Ruled the 70's" by the same producers at the same time.
Bo Hopkins and Paul Koslo were considered for the role of Hank, but ultimately it went to Kevin Giffin.
Marks the first time Brett Halsey and Ted Rusoff have acted in a film together. Rusoff provided the English language dubbing voice for Halsey in several Italian movies during the 1980's.