Situated in the heart of Gunnison County, Thundering Hooves Ranch is a remarkable property spanning 5,709.3± deeded acres. With an extensive water supply, diverse wildlife, and direct access to public lands, this property offers a rare opportunity for hunters and ranchers alike. Its combination of productive agricultural land, significant water rights, and hunting potential makes it a valuable and enduring investment. Key Features • Expansive Acreage: 5,709.3± deeded acres with 8± miles of boundary along Gunnison National Forest and 6± miles adjoining BLM land, providing extensive hunting and recreational opportunities. • Water Resources: Includes 1.25± miles of year-round Ault Creek and 2± miles of West Muddy Creek, with historic water rights of 12.25± c.f.s. • Wildlife Habitat: Natural habitat supports diverse species including elk, deer, mountain lion, bear, and grouse, making it a prime location for hunters. • Hunting Potential: Located in GMU 521, known for its strong elk population (19± bulls per 100 cows), with over-the-counter tags for archery, 2nd, and 3rd rifle seasons- check regulations. The property has produced trophy bulls in the low to mid-300s. • Conservation Easement: A portion of the ranch is protected under a conservation easement, preserving the integrity of the landscape. • Accessibility: Year-round access via Highway 133 through McClure Pass, with nearby towns including Delta (1± hour), Carbondale (1± hour), and Montrose (1± hour, 45 minutes). Thundering Hooves Ranch includes a 1,292± sq. ft. cabin serving as a basecamp for hunting, fishing, and ranch operations. The year-round accessibility ensures you can enjoy the property in every season, whether for recreational use or agricultural activities. The ranch’s historic water rights provide reliable irrigation, supporting productive grazing land and ensuring sustainability for livestock operations. These water resources are vital for maintaining the lushness of the property’s pastures and wildlife habitat. For hunting enthusiasts, Thundering Hooves Ranch is positioned in GMU 521, renowned for its elk population. With over-the-counter archery and rifle tags, hunters can enjoy consistent opportunities for trophy bull elk. The property’s adjacency to BLM land and Gunnison National Forest expands your hunting range beyond the ranch’s boundaries. This property embodies a commitment to heritage, stewardship, and self-sufficiency. The combination of productive agricultural land, protected natural habitat, and extensive water resources makes Thundering Hooves Ranch a rare offering in today’s market. Thundering Hooves Ranch is more than just land—it’s a gateway to unparalleled hunting, rich water resources, and a legacy of responsible stewardship. Whether you’re seeking a prime hunting property, productive ranch land, or a lasting investment, this expansive holding offers it all. With year-round access, abundant wildlife, and extensive water rights, opportunities like this are rare. Don’t miss your chance to own this exceptional piece of Gunnison County.

Ragged Spur Ranch – Somerset, Colorado: Where Heritage and Wilderness Meet Ragged Spur Ranch sprawls across 3,760± acres in Gunnison County on Colorado’s rugged Western Slope, where the spirit of the hunt and the call of the wild are woven into every acre. Conveniently located near Delta, the ranch combines expansive landscapes and diverse wildlife habitat with valuable irrigation and water rights, making it both a productive and recreational holding with the seclusion that defines a true Western ranch. Key Features: •Hunting & Wildlife: Located in GMU 521, with strong elk populations (19± bulls per 100 cows) and trophy bulls in the 300-class. •Water Resources: Frontage along 2± miles of West Muddy Creek, multiple springs, and historic water rights totaling 12.25± c.f.s. from the Clyde Cabin and McMillan Ditches. •Borders Public Land: Bordered by 6± miles of Gunnison National Forest and 6± miles of BLM, creating unmatched access and habitat corridors. •Revenue Potential: Currently generating approximately $200,000± annually through diversified streams tied to land, water, and resource use. A short drive to Delta, Colorado, puts you right in the middle of some of the best that Colorado has to offer. Carbondale is a 1 hour drive away, where the shadow of Mount Sopris looms large over a town known for its artsy vibe and outdoor spirit. Crested Butte, about 2 hours from the ranch, is where mountain bikers and skiers find their heaven, whether it’s wildflower-covered trails in summer or powder-filled slopes in winter. Aspen is also about 2 hours away, famous for its world-class skiing, luxury, and culture. Montrose, a 1 hour 45 minute drive, is your gateway to the Black Canyon of the Gunnison and the Uncompahgre Plateau, but it’s also where you’ll find Montrose Regional Airport, making it easier to get in and out. Grand Junction is a 1.5 hour drive from the ranch, is the largest city on the Western Slope, where vineyards meet red rock landscapes, and the Grand Junction Regional Airport keeps you connected no matter where you’re coming from. Ragged Spur Ranch is a hunter’s dream, with views dominated by the rugged Ragged Mountains and bordered by 6± miles of the Gunnison National Forest. The ranch is a natural corridor for wildlife, with West Muddy Creek winding through for 2± miles, drawing in elk, mule deer, and other game. The ranch sits in GMU 521, known for its strong elk population with 19± bulls per 100 cows. This land has produced trophy bulls in the low to mid-300s, and with 6 miles of BLM land boundary, your hunting grounds stretch as far as the eye can see. The land at Ragged Spur Ranch isn’t just for hunting; it’s been carefully managed to be productive and self-sufficient. The ranch’s water rights, including the Clyde Cabin Ditch and McMillan Ditches, make up 12.25± c.f.s. and irrigate approximately 40± acres, ensuring that the land stays lush and green. These water resources are the lifeblood of the ranch, supporting its multiple revenue streams, which bring in close to $200,000± annually. Accessible year-round via Highway 133 through McClure Pass, the ranch’s 1,292± square foot cabin offers a comfortable basecamp. Whether you’re here to hunt, fish, or simply take in the expansive views, this cabin provides a warm retreat after a day spent in the wild. Ragged Spur Ranch stands as one of the few large, intact holdings on Colorado’s Western Slope, combining irrigated ground, extensive water rights, and unmatched hunting access in GMU 521. With frontage along West Muddy Creek, adjacency to Gunnison National Forest and BLM lands, and a proven record of supporting trophy-class elk and mule deer, the ranch delivers on every front for sportsmen and land stewards alike. Its year-round accessibility, comfortable cabin, and reliable water infrastructure ensure practical usability, while its scale and location provide the privacy and seclusion rarely found in today’s market. For those seeking a true Colorado legacy property, Ragged Spur Ranch offers a blend of productivity, recreation, and wilderness character in one remarkable package

Bull Mountain Ranch is situated in Gunnison County and consists of approximately 1,949.3± deeded acres, with direct access to adjacent public lands. The varied terrain and abundant wildlife on the property make for an enticing opportunity for the discerning sportsman. Bull Mountain Ranch’s scale, solitude, venue for hunting fits its setting as a rare and enduring recreational holding. Key Features: •Expansive Acreage: 1,949.3± deeded acres with 2.5± miles of boundary along Gunnison National Forest providing extensive hunting and recreational opportunities. •Water Resources: Includes 1.25± miles of year-round Ault Creek. •Wildlife Habitat: Natural habitat supports diverse species including elk, deer, mountain lion, bear, and grouse. •Hunting Potential: Located in Game Management Unit 521, known for its strong elk population (19± bulls per 100 cows), with over-the-counter tags for archery, 2nd, and 3rd rifle seasons. The property has produced trophy bulls in the low to mid-300s. •Conservation Easement: The ranch is protected under a conservation easement, protecting the land in perpetuity. •Accessibility: Year-round access via Highway 133 through McClure Pass, with nearby towns including Delta (1± hour), Carbondale (1± hour), and Montrose (1± hour 45 minutes). For sportsmen, Bull Mountain Ranch is positioned in Game Management Unit 521, renowned for its elk population. With over-the-counter archery and rifle tags, hunters can enjoy consistent opportunities for trophy bull elk. The property’s adjacency to Gunnison National Forest provides the additional benefit of protected neighboring habitat for the wildlife. This property embodies a commitment to stewardship and wildlife. The existing conservation easement with the Valley Land Conservancy encompasses the ranch, with 20 acres within a 60-acre general area may be surveyed and staked for a building envelope. Bull Mountain Ranch is a rare opportunity to own a large-scale recreational property with significant conservation values and long-term potential. Its year-round access and directly adjoins public lands, providing exceptional hunting in one of Colorado’s most desirable areas. Bull Mountain Ranch is a one-of-a-kind offering in Gunnison County, whether you intend to use it as a personal retreat, legacy property or investment. Opportunities of this size and location are becoming ever-more rare.

Location The ranch is located on the Western Slope of Colorado, west of Aspen and Crested Butte. It is situated at the end of a private road, approximately two miles from a county road that is maintained year-round. Elevations on the ranch range from 7,800 to 8,400 feet, and it is surrounded by the Gunnison National Forest on three sides. Improvements The main gathering place is a beautiful, turnkey 5-bedroom lodge, fully equipped with new, state-of-the-art off-grid systems. Every detail has been meticulously refined to provide a great space for family, guests, and entertainment. There is also a vintage log cook house, a two-bedroom log cabin, four one-room cabins, a machinery shed with a shop, and other miscellaneous outbuildings. Hunting The ranch is situated in a very desirable location for big game hunting. It is surrounded by the Gunnison National Forest on three sides, where healthy populations of elk, mule deer, and moose call home. This section of National Forest is designated as non-motorized, and the nearest public access point is several miles away. The ranch boasts numerous attributes that give wildlife good reasons to call it their home, including a nice mix of aspen groves and dark timber interspersed with grassy meadows and ponds that are watered by numerous irrigation ditches that bisect the ranch. There are also several acres of food plots placed in strategic locations. The ranch lies within Game Management Unit 521, which offers over-the-counter elk tags for second and third rifle seasons. It also qualifies for Colorado’s Land Owner Preference Program, which offers additional possibilities for mule deer tags. Recreation The ranch is very accessible and usable due to its gentle slope and a nice trail system throughout for hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, ATV’ing, snowmobiling, or cross-country skiing. The fact that the ranch is surrounded by the National Forest on three sides greatly expands the scope of recreational opportunities available and makes the ranch feel much larger than its actual size. There are some nearby lakes and a nice stream that parallels the east boundary of the ranch. Ranch Operations Historic water rights delivered through a series of ditches throughout the ranch, water some very nice grassy meadows and ponds. The ranch offers great summer grazing, as well as hay production. A lot of effort has been placed upon best management practices with regard to weed control and improving grazing and hay production, and it shows! Conservation Value The ranch is not encumbered by any conservation easements, but would be an excellent candidate for an easement, if desired.

The River House in Somerset, Colorado, is a remarkable 146-acre mountain estate that seamlessly blends rustic charm with modern sophistication. Nestled at the headwaters of the North Fork of the Gunnison River, the property offers over 7,800 sf of main living space, including 4 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, and a separate one-bedroom caretaker’s apartment. Guests can enjoy a detached log cabin with additional sleeping space, while vehicle and toy storage is abundant with two attached garages for up to five cars. Surrounded on three sides by BLM and National Forest land, the estate features 1,200 ft of river frontage, a one-acre stocked pond, and direct access to hiking, biking, fishing, horseback riding, and big game hunting in Colorado GMUs 53 and 521. With year-round paved access just one mile from Paonia Reservoir along the scenic West Elk Loop, the property combines convenience with seclusion and is within easy reach of Paonia, Montrose, Grand Junction, and Eagle County airports. Furnishings are negotiable, and an adjacent campground and RV park are also available, offering potential for corporate retreats or event centers. Property Features: 146-acre mountain estate in Somerset, Colorado Over 7,800 sf main home with 4 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms Separate one-bedroom caretaker’s apartment Detached log cabin with loft and additional sleeping space Two attached garages accommodating up to five vehicles or toys 1,200 ft of North Fork Gunnison River frontage and one-acre stocked pond Bordered by BLM and National Forest on three sides Direct access to hiking, biking, fishing, horseback riding, and big game hunting (Colorado GMUs 53 & 521) Year-round paved access via scenic West Elk Loop, 1 mile from Paonia Reservoir Close to Paonia and surrounding communities for convenience and seclusion Furnishings negotiable Opportunity to combine with adjacent campground/RV park for retreats or events Within 1–2 hours of Montrose, Grand Junction, and Eagle County airports World-Class Outdoor Recreation Near Somerset, CO | Fishing, Hunting & Skiing Located near Somerset, Colorado, this property is surrounded by some of the most sought-after outdoor recreation in the West Elk Mountains and North Fork Valley. The area is best known for world-class fly fishing on Anthracite Creek and Muddy Creek, offering prime waters for trout enthusiasts throughout the season. Hunting opportunities are exceptional in nearby GMUs 53 and 521, with strong populations of elk, mule deer, and bear, making Somerset a destination for serious sportsmen. Outdoor lovers will also enjoy extensive hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing, with direct access to US Forest Service and BLM lands that provide miles of scenic backcountry trails. In the winter months, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, and backcountry skiing are popular activities, while Crested Butte Mountain Resort, just a short drive away over Kebler Pass, offers premier downhill skiing and year-round mountain recreation.

Tucked into the heart of Colorado's rugged high country, Anthracite Creek Ranch offers 60.47± acres of true mountain solitude, recreation, and year-round access. Centered around a classic A-frame cabin, this turnkey property is the ideal blend of comfort, wildlife, and adventure, ready to enjoy from day one as a hunting or fishing basecamp, family retreat, recreational property or legacy mountain getaway. The 3-bedroom, 2-bath cabin is fully furnished and well-equipped with power, a private water well, and septic system. Warm, rustic, and inviting, it serves as a perfect home base after days spent exploring the surrounding mountains, creeks, and trails. A defining feature of the ranch is approximately 1,500± feet of Anthracite Creek flowing through the property. This live water corridor provides excellent fish habitat and attracts a strong population of wildlife, including elk, mule deer, and turkey, all of which frequent the ranch and nearby public lands. The property is ideally situated near the Munsey Trail and Dark Canyon Trail systems, opening direct access to some of the most scenic and remote backcountry in western Colorado. From the ranch, enjoy endless opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, ATV riding, snowmobiling, hunting, and fishing. Fall colors along the Kebler Pass Road are a must-see destination, which is only a few miles past the property. For hunters, Anthracite Creek Ranch sits along the boundary of GMU 521 and GMU 53, with County Road 12 serving as the dividing line. This unique location provides access to two highly sought-after units known for strong populations of elk, mule deer, black bear, and turkey. In the summer months, take a scenic drive up the road to the iconic mountain town of Crested Butte for dining and culture, or head down valley to Paonia for everyday essentials, local agriculture, and community charm. With views of the Ragged Mountains and a setting that feels both remote and accessible, Anthracite Creek Ranch delivers the essence of Colorado mountain living, private, wild, and deeply connected to the land. Whether you're seeking a turnkey recreational property, a premier hunting basecamp, or a long-term investment in Colorado land, Anthracite Creek Ranch is a rare opportunity in a highly desirable mountain corridor.