Dredd, despite having to drawn from his boot holster and not his hip, still manages to outdraw the robot and fire a kill shot. An assassination attempt had Dredd facing off against a Robo-Slinger, a cowboy looking robot who could draw and fire at lightning speeds.

The 'Luna-1' arc of JudgeDredd had Judge Dredd working as the sheriff of the very western themed Luna-1 colony on the moon.

The Big Bad mockingly asks how Tommy's going to beat that, Nat obligingly provides the answer: have your buddy blow his head off while he's not looking.

Hitman has Tommy go up against a telepathic gunslinger who can and will outdraw anyone due to reading their minds.

In the English dub, Jotaro even says this: Most famous being the confrontation between Jotaro Kujo and DIO at the end of Part 3.

Jojos Bizarre Adventure: The main heroes and villains tend to do this as their final battles ramp up.

Kobayashi admits that she knew Tohru would do that. Tohru, however, derails it by immediately turning around and shooting Elma in the back.

Tohru and Elma have such a duel in one of the Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid Blu-Ray specials, with the setup being three paces, turn, then shoot.

Vash the Stampede found himself pulled into a couple of these in Trigun.

B-ko and Gail face off in one in Project Ako Uncivil War with her utilizing a gun while he uses his magic.

Played for laughs in The Prince of Tennis with chibi versions of the characters.

During the scene before Brock's Happiny and the evil Togepi fight, the background is a desert, and then, after a few seconds, the two Pokémon clash with one another.

Pokémon does this in the DP Galactic Battles episode Where No Togepi Has Gone Before.

Usopp is roped into one of these in episode 50 of One Piece aptly named 'Usopp vs Daddy The Father! Showdown at High Noon!'.

On a cue known only to the gunfighters - except for the clock striking 12 - hands slap leather and shots ring out. The camera cuts between their faces (and eyes), their twitching fingers, the faces of the frightened crowd, and of the combatants framed by the opponent's legs. The Hero (or Anti-Hero with No Name Given and a Badass Longcoat) and the Big Bad stand at opposite ends of the street, hands hovering over their holsters. note Ironically, this most iconic of Western tunes was NOT the one accompanying the final showdown. note At high noon the sun isn't in either person's eyes, thus leveling the playing field. The Time: The instant the clock strikes high noon. Bonus points if one hat is black, one hat is white, and at least one tumbleweed goes by. The Players: Two gunmen, almost Always Male, are approaching from opposite ends of the road, complete with holsters and fully loaded six-shooters.

The Place: In the middle of an empty, dusty road outside a saloon or other structure.

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