A re-imagining of Clyde the Cavalry Lion done on Hero Forge, although I've used regular gunslinger's clothing because Hero Forge doesn't have military uniforms. Clyde would actually wear a Union Civil War-style outfit, although it is colored purple and gold in order to distinguish him from Ulysses the Union Lion, since Clyde represents the Old West of the later 1800s. In all cases, though, he alternates between his two six-shooters, his lariat, and bullwhip, and so I included those in this design.

Here's the bio rundown on this parallel:

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Clyde the Cavalry Lion Bio (Updated)

Name: Clyde the Cavlary Lion
Real Name: General Clyde Brenton
Nicknames: none
Nationality: American
Time Period Represented: The American West of the late 1800s
Time Period of Birth: Earlier in the 19th Century
Birthplace: Independence, MO, USA
Current Hometown: Glenn View Springs, Arizona, USA
Occupations: Formerly a cavalary officer serving the Union Army during the First Civil War, even though he is more associated with the Wild West that the great Western migration helped tame. Today he works in cooperation with the cavalry unit known as "The Five," in thwarting threats such as the Rocky Roaders and other terrorists. He is working on his autobiography and getting it published, hoping it will give the readers an impression of the real Old West, and not what the media makes it out to be. (Like Leo, he hates the national news media.) He also works for the First National Bank of GVS as a teller.
Clothing: US Army uniform of the later 1800s, patterned after the US Army. To avoid confusion with Ulysses the Union Lion, he had his uniform customized to match the style of "The Five;" thus, the uniform is purple. (He does not, however, count as one of "The Five;" a common joke is that they should rename themselves "The Six" in order to not leave him out.) His Stetson hat has a picture of two crossed swords on it, whereas "The Five" have Stetson hats each with a bugle on them. (The pictures of the swords and bugle are gold.)
Interests: US History (particularly his time period), military strategies, military uniforms and weapons of the past and present, military music, jazz and ragtime music, the US flag (all variations), puzzles of all sorts (word search, crossword, codeword, missing vowels, sudoku, etc.); the computer game "North and South" by Infogrames, and historical books (fiction and nonfiction) on all topics. He has taking a liking to old Western television dramas such as "Gunsmoke," "Bonanza," "The Lone Ranger," and "The Roy Rogers Show," and although he doesn't care for video games, he says it "would have been wrong to not know about Lethal Enforcers II: Gunfighters."
Quotes: "The life of the Old West was not as glamorous as the media makes it out to be, even though it does make for some iconic television."
"You're a soldier, aren't you? Well, come on! Use that gun!"
"Lethal Enforcers II: Gunfighters happens in my time period, but let me rest assured you that the game is exaggerating the violence. Still, I can see why it and its predecessor led parents to throw a fit. However, it doesn't stack up to today's crap selection of video games involving shooting. It does, however, have an excellent soundtrack, so I jokingly call that music the soundtrack of my life. I just don't condone that sort of violence."
"I fought in the war, but I do not associate myself with it. Personally, I was glad to get away from it. The time warp on me happened in 1878, so what boggles me is why I am here at the exact same time as Ulysses, Garth, Cicero, and William. Not forgetting the colonial ones as well."
"I don't want you to confuse me with Ulysses, so I wear purple. Purple actually means royalty, and the lion is the king of the beasts. I promise, however, not to shove it down your throat."
"In my autobiography, which the title pending is Life in the Saddles, I hope to give an accurate representation of the Old West. Nothing against those television shows, but they don't come close to the real thing. Still, those shows do remind me of home."
"I admire the friends of the G-52s who are cowboys, given they are friendly to Native Americans and Mexicans alike."
"I was there at Fort Sumter, but the next year I was gone. The Army put me in charge of migration to the West."
Bio Notes: Clyde was brought to the modern world during the year of 1878; in that year, he was working on taming the west, and continuing to develop peaceful relations with the Native Americans, some of which were genuinely corrupt and said they had been forced off their rightful land (and thus, Christopher Columbus never should have left Spain). One such tribe was the Moon Dweller Tribe; thus, it's only natural Clyde is a friend of Jocko, the current chief of the tribe. His reputation in the US Army made him beloved by his own people and the natives alike. He plans to shine light on all this in his upcoming autobiography, which he plans to title Life in the Saddles, referencing his career on horseback. (He rides a new horse today.)

More Information: Clyde has said he has regretted many of his times involving killing those in self-defense, because he would rather settle something peacefully than with a conflict. This surprised many of the Native Americans he made peace with, who were quick to notice his sword and his two six-shooters that he's armed with (even today). Nonetheless, the peace negotiations went well, and such ultimately contributed to later occasions such as the Najavo Code Talkers in WW2.

To signify Leo's talents in percussion, each of his American parallels from the 19th century and earlier has a drummer to accompany him. Clyde's drumming partner is Peter the Percussive Lion, and Clyde himself plays the bugle and trumpet (the later coming from a jazz ensemble).

Clyde works as a teller at the First National Bank of GVS, and thanks to the fact he arms himself two guns (and his co-workers have taken gun training courses as well), nobody has ever successfully robbed that bank. There have been many attempts, but every single one was a failure. He also has a lasso and a bullwhip that he has used on occasion, but he rarely, if ever, uses these objects in battle.

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Made in Hero Forge
Character joint-owned by me and  Chuong
All TV shows mentioned belong to everybody who owns the rights; I own nothing.
Lethal Enforcers II: Gunfighters © Konami

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Lethal Enforcers II: Gunfighters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NVJepwG-r74