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  1. In Doctor Who, the fictitious Last Chance Saloon in Tombstone, Arizona was the focus of the First Doctor serial, The Gunfighters (1966). It is there that the Clanton brothers hang out for most of the story, ready to shoot either The Doctor (mistaken for Doc Holliday) or Steven or Dodo.

  2. a final opportunity to be successful or to be accepted after a number of failures: Everyone knew the company was in the last chance saloon. The minister warned the press that they were drinking in the last chance saloon. Fewer examples.

  3. a final opportunity to be successful or to be accepted after a number of failures: Everyone knew the company was in the last chance saloon. The administration official warned the press that they were drinking in the last chance saloon. More examples.

  4. It originated in the American West during the mid-19th century, where it was not so much the name of any particular saloon or bar but rather a general notice informing travellers that this was the last chance to get a drink before heading out into the wilderness.

  5. Savor smokehouse signatures in a rustic 1913 saloon, including slow-cooked beef brisket, smoked chicken, and pork ribs made to mouthwatering perfection. Simply put, it’s the best BBQ in the Badlands, period!

  6. the last chance saloon. The last or final opportunity to get, have, do, or achieve something. Hurry and book your flights today—this is the last chance saloon for the cheapest tickets in town! You've reached the last chance saloon: surrender now, or we'll take you into custody by force.

  7. last chance saloon (chiefly Western US, historical) A saloon located at the end of a road or the outskirts of a town. [from late 19th c.] (chiefly British, figuratively) A place that one is said to inhabit when facing an imminent disaster with diminishing or limited remaining opportunities to avoid it; a last chance to take action. [from mid ...