Ben Bridges has 26 audiobooks on Listento.it, narrated by 8 narrators. The most-rated is Three Ride Again.

The choice was simple. Sam Lockwood and his fellow Confederate prisoners of war could spend the rest of their days in a Union prison camp, or they could go west to bring law and order back to the wilds of Arizona as "Galvanized Yankees". They chose to ride west, and sure enough, what they found when they got there was a land turned lawless. Apaches were on the warpath and a gang of marauding Mexican bandidos was cutting up rough. Someone was rustling cattle from the biggest landowner in the territory, and murder was being committed right under their noses. Faced with such a situation, there was only one thing Sam could do. So he strapped on his Navy Colt and set about enforcing the only law that really mattered - Lockwood's Law.
©2000, 2012 Ben Bridges (P)2014 David Whitehead

Blistering, all-new frontier action from Amazon Kindle number one best-selling western writers Steve Hayes and Ben Bridges! It didn’t matter a damn that Bill Doolin had never killed another man, that he was a loving husband and a devoted father with a young son. No - Bill became a target for every Deputy U.S. Marshal in Oklahoma Territory because the people hailed him as “The King of the Outlaws.” That alone meant he had to die - so his fate would set an example to anyone who thought of following his in his footsteps. While Bill and his gang, the Oklahombres, raised hell throughout the Twin Territories of Oklahoma and the Indian Nations, U.S. Marshal E. D. Nix sent three hundred of his best men out with orders to catch or kill them. And that army of badge-packers were led by Nix’s ‘Three Guardsmen’ — the living legends that were Bill Tilghman, Heck Thomas and Chris Madsen. ,p>But that was the thing about the Oklahombres – they were going to be living legends too … or die trying!
©2014 Ben Bridges (P)2014 David Whitehead

The latest, long-awaited entry into the number one best-selling Western series featuring freelance fighting man Carter O'Brien! It stood to be the biggest oil well in the territory...provided wildcatter Bud Bishop could bring it in before his lease ran out. But the Irishman wanted to make sure he didn't. Then he figured to move in, take ownership, and keep all the spoils of Bishop's hard labor for himself. So Bishop's backers hired freelance fighting man Carter O'Brien to keep Hugh Quillan's bullyboys off his back long enough to get the job done. But the closer it came to the deadline, the harder Quillan started to play. Finally, with the odds stacked against him and the threat of a full-scale war about to bust wide open, O'Brien - himself still healing from a previous assignment - did the only thing he could. He made sure his guns were loaded, and then set about fighting back.
©2016 David Whitehead (P)2017 David Whitehead

At last... a blistering new entry into the Three Guns West Saga by Amazon Kindle number one best-selling western writers Steve Hayes and Ben Bridges! HANG Shadow Horse! The Portuguese slavers called him Sam because they couldn't pronounce his real name. They tore him away from his homeland and put him to work picking cotton in the Tennessee Valley. But the big, fleet-footed Zulu was nobody's slave, and to prove it he escaped and headed west. Throwing in with a medicine show conman named Doc Jonah, Sam started entering county footraces to earn enough money to go back to Africa. But then his trail crossed that of Major Lawrence Devlin, and nothing was going to stop the ruthless rancher's man from winning the Fort Stockton Carnival Week race. From that moment forward Sam was cheated, beaten, shot and hunted like an animal. Worse, they took his beautiful grullo mare, U-Shee-nah, away from him. But that was Devlin's biggest mistake, because it only made Sam more determined to get his revenge... and as Shadow Horse he became Devlin's worst nightmare. Previously published under the title Shadow Horse.
©2014 Steve Hayes and Ben Bridges (P)2014 Steve Hayes and Ben Bridges

It's the autumn of 1897, and men are flocking to the wild and woolly Yukon Territory in search of gold. But soldier-for-hire Tom Cannon had a different reason for making the hazardous trek north. The one-time cavalry officer has been hired to find Emmet Lawrence, a greenhorn who had gone to seek his fortune and then disappeared. Time and again, as Cannon searched the icy wastes and snow-capped mountains, he drew a blank. No one remembered Lawrence or knew where to find him. Then something happened that Cannon hadn't allowed for. Emmet Lawrence came looking for him... Cannon for Fire was originally published under tthe pseudonym "Doug Thorne".
©2011 Doug Thorne (P)2014 Doug Thorne

At last, the long-awaited sequel to the number one best-selling western Three Rode Together by Hollywood screenwriter Steve Hayes, author of the Santa Rosa Saga, and eight-time number one best-selling western writer Ben Bridges!! Surveyors working for the Truman Copper Consortium had found what promised to be the biggest copper strike in history. There was just one problem. That vast fortune in red metal sat smack in the middle of land considered sacred to the Apaches. When the surveyors were attacked and slaughtered, it looked as if a full-scale Indian war was about to explode. And when they discovered that the hot-headed Bedonkohe Apache, Geronimo, was involved in the events of that bloody night, his two blood-brothers, rancher Jesse Glover and the towering Zulu warrior called Sam, rode up into the Dragoons to ask him just what in hell he thought he was doing. But when they started looking a little deeper into what had happened, they started to realize that all was not as it seemed. Other forces were at work in the wilds of the Arizona Territory, in the shape of a mystery man known as Tchin’dih... The Ghost. Meanwhile, back at Fort Bowie, one of the key players in the game was murdered. For the locals, that was the last straw, and the mood turned downright ugly. If they were to stop the coming war and discover the identity of the mystery killer, the three blood brothers would have to forget their differences - and ride shoulder to shoulder again.
©2013 Steve Hayes and Ben Bridges (P)2014 David Whitehead