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In 1965-1966, he appeared as Curly in the episode "The Golden Trail" and as Sergeant Mason in "The Dance of the Laughing Death" in NBC's ''Laredo'' western series. In 1967 and 1968, he appeared three times in Stuart Whitman's 90-minute western ''Cimarron Strip'' in episodes entitled "Journey to a Hanging," "The Deputy," and "The Greeners." Palmer also appeared three times between 1965 and 1968 in Robert Conrad's unconventional western, ''The Wild Wild West.'' In 1972, Palmer  appeared on ABC's ''Alias Smith and Jones'' series.<ref name=imdb/>​

In 1965-1966, he appeared as Curly in the episode "The Golden Trail" and as Sergeant Mason in "The Dance of the Laughing Death" in NBC's ''Laredo'' western series. In 1967 and 1968, he appeared three times in Stuart Whitman's 90-minute western ''Cimarron Strip'' in episodes entitled "Journey to a Hanging," "The Deputy," and "The Greeners." Palmer also appeared three times between 1965 and 1968 in Robert Conrad's unconventional western, ''The Wild Wild West.'' In 1972, Palmer  appeared on ABC's ''Alias Smith and Jones'' series.<ref name=imdb/>​

Palmer was cast as Ezra Parker in the 1969 film ''The Undefeated.'' That same year, he played the role of Jacob in the episode "A Key for the Fort" in the syndicated series  ''Death Valley Days,'' hosted by Robert Taylor not long before Taylor's own death. The story line focuses on a young Eliza Stewart Udall, who sends the first [[telegraph]] message from [[Arizona|Arizona Territory]] and works with her Aunt Cora (Ivalou Redd) to nurse an ill [[Ute]] chief, Black Wing (George Keymas), back to health. The episode was filed at Pipe Spring National Monument.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0954622/?ref_=tt_ep_nx|title=A Key for the Fort on ''Death Valley Days''|publisher=Internet Movie Database|date=March 26, 1969|accessdate=October 30, 2019}}</ref>​

Palmer was cast as Ezra Parker in the 1969 film ''The Undefeated.'' That same year, he played the role of Jacob in the episode "A Key for the Fort" in the syndicated series  ''Death Valley Days,'' hosted by Robert Taylor not long before Taylor's own death. The story line focuses on a young Eliza Stewart Udall, who sends the first [[telegraph]] message from [[Arizona|Arizona Territory]] and works with her Aunt Cora (Ivalou Redd) to nurse an ill [[Ute]] chief, Black Wing (George Keymas), back to health. The episode was filed at Pipe Spring National Monument.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0954622/?ref_=tt_ep_nx|title=A Key for the Fort on ''Death Valley Days''|publisher=Internet Movie Database|date=March 26, 1969|accessdate=October 30, 2019}}</ref>

 

He played Karl Riker in the 1970 film ''Chisum'' and John Goodfellow in the 1971 film ''Big Jake,'' both starring [[John Wayne]]. He also became a member of the John Wayne Stock Company, founded in 1945, with original members including Ward Bond, Grant Withers, and Paul Fix.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=S6XlR9_emRQC&pg=PA275|title=John Wayne|author=Randy Roberts and James Stuart Olson|publisher=books.google.com|accessdate=February 22, 2009|isbn=978-0-02-923837-0}}</ref> In 1976, Palmer was cast as the unnamed "Burly Man" in the last of Wayne's films, ''The Shootist.''<ref>{{cite web​|url=http://dukewayne.com/showthread.php?t=6442​

He played Karl Riker in the 1970 film ''Chisum'' and John Goodfellow in the 1971 film ''Big Jake,'' both starring [[John Wayne]]. He also became a member of the John Wayne Stock Company, founded in 1945, with original members including Ward Bond, Grant Withers, and Paul Fix.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=S6XlR9_emRQC&pg=PA275|title=John Wayne|author=Randy Roberts and James Stuart Olson|publisher=books.google.com|accessdate=February 22, 2009; isbn=978-0-02-923837-0}}</ref> In 1976, Palmer was cast as the unnamed "Burly Man" in the last of Wayne's films, ''The Shootist.''<ref>{{cite web​|url=http://dukewayne.com/showthread.php?t=6442​

|title=Pals of the Saddle - Gregg Palmer|publisher=dukewayne.com|date=June 19, 2013​|accessdate= January 10,  2016; no longer on-line}}</ref>​

|title=Pals of the Saddle - Gregg Palmer|publisher=dukewayne.com|date=June 19, 2013​|accessdate= January 10,  2016; no longer on-line}}</ref>​

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