ICON GLOBAL EXCLUSIVE LISTED FOR $200MM TURKEY TRACK RANCH 80,000 acres - under one fence Texas Panhandle Nearly 80,000 acres Under One Fence - Historic "Prize of the Panhandle" is legacy of Coble/Whittenburg empire. Known for natural resources and site of Battles of Adobe Walls of 1864 and 1874. Decision to sell comes after twelve decades of stewardship. Icon Global Group to market. The Turkey Track Ranch was pioneered in the era of legendary WT Waggoner, 6666 and Goodnight Ranches. Boasting almost 80,000 acres under one fence and some 26 miles of Canadian River frontage, the ranch is a rare confluence of natural resources; containing an abundance of water, productive fertile grasslands, and diverse wildlife -set within rolling and rugged topography of mesas, draws, valleys and vistas interposed with open rangeland -epitomizing the western ranch lifestyle and famed fertile buffalo plains of yesteryear. For the first time in over a century, this rare combination of history, heritage, and natural resources will change hands. The momentous decision was announced today by the Whittenburg and Coble families: "It is with careful consideration and great emotion that we announce that, after 120 years of stewardship by our family, we have decided to sell our historic Turkey Track Ranch in the Texas Panhandle. For over a century this American landmark has been an integral element of our heritage. Generations of Coble's and Whittenburg's have created lifetimes of memories on the Turkey Track. Due to our family's increasing numbers and geographical distances, we recognize that it is time to find a new steward for this historic holding. We have enlisted Bernard Uechtritz of the Icon Global Group in Dallas to bring the Turkey Track to market in the latter half of 2021. The ranch has and will forever hold not only the monuments, memories, and legacies of our now multigenerational families but, significantly, maintains a very important place within the well-chronicled chapters of early Texas and US history; similarly, the ranch and its past stewards hold a prideful and acknowledged position of contributions to the evolution of modern-day ranching and cattle raising industries, as well as the Oil & Gas sectors of our great state." - The Coble & Whittenburg Families - About Turkey Track Ranch WT (Tom) Coble and later James (Jimmie) A. Whittenburg III, were two of the stewards. Each was a past president of The Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association. Each considered a visionary as well as community and business leaders. Tom Coble was a contemporary of Dan and Tom Waggoner of the Waggoner Ranch, Samuel "Burk" Burnett of the Four Sixes Ranch, and Charles Goodnight of the JA and Goodnight Ranch. Coble recognized the infinite resources of the Southern Great Plains. Like Waggoner, Burnett, and Goodnight, he created a cattle kingdom that was sustained by thousands of acres of grass. Later, Whittenburg was the larger-than-life Texas Icon and entrepreneurial modern-day rancher who led the management of the Turkey Track for several decades. An early trendsetter of flying between properties and business interests, he operated several significant ranching interests in Texas and New Mexico, along with other business interests which included Aviation, Oil & Gas, Banking, Cattle Feed Yards; he was also a Special Texas Ranger. A winner of the Cattlemen's Beef Association Environmental Stewardship award in 2016, the Turkey Track is also held in high esteem by industry . Pete Bonds, then president of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association, said, "Turkey Track has an outstanding record for their environmental stewardship practices, water management programs and excellent grass diversity." The property is also the site of the two famed battles of the Adobe Walls of 1864 and 1874, and this hallowed ground just north of the Canadian River is revered by descendants of all combatants. In June of 1924, a six-acre site was given to the Panhandle Plains Historical Society commemorating that month the 50th anniversary of the second battle of the Adobe Walls. In 1941 a monument dedicated to the Native Americans who fought and died in the Battle of 1874 was also erected. Both Monuments stand within the ranch today.

$69,500,000
The IX is a huge, responsibly stewarded natural resource that conscientiously helps feed the world while simultaneously making it the owners’ legacy. It is certified to be ecologically stewarding expansive carbon sequestering soils. This ranch has the flexibility of grass-fed meat production with enlightened, award-winning animal welfare protocol, social inclusiveness, and responsible governance. The IX Ranch is a legacy ranch. It covers 134,482± acres and has been operating for 134-years, the current owners being only the second owners in history. It has earned and maintains a respected reputation in reputation ranch country. It is easily accessible yet in a quiet part of a quiet state. Its management is professional, enlightened, and available to a new owner. It includes existing owner homes and a ranch-raised horse herd. The wildlife is abundant and diverse, boasting large populations of elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, antelope, mountain lion, five species of upland birds, and many species of raptors. It is also a scenic ranch with diverse habitat types from mountain country, with aspens and evergreens, to productive grass meadows between rolling hills. These give way to tens of miles of trout-inhabited streams with beaver ponds and reservoirs. There are many locations for water sports as well as unlimited opportunities for motorsports. For more Information: IX Ranch awarded National Best Animal Welfare Ranch (BQA) by National Cattlemen's Beef Association. Click here to view the video. IX Ranch Webpage IX Ranch Facebook Page

Cañon Blanco ranch spans a total of 80,892± acres on the southwestern flank of Glorieta Mesa, between the Sangre and Sangre de Cristo Mountain Ranges. The ranch offers 62,395± deeded acres, 16,105± acres of State lease, and 2,392± acres of BLM lease. Known as one of the largest, contiguous, and last remaining deeded ranches in close proximity to Santa Fe and Santa Fe International Airport.

The Historic Kite Ranch, located in southeastern Wyoming, consists of 8,561± deeded acres, 3,738± State of Wyoming and 23,702± BLM and private lease acres for a total of 36,001± acres. The ranch is located 65 miles north of Laramie and 55 miles west of Wheatland, Wyoming. The Kite Ranch is an exceptional summer yearling grazing ranch located on the Laramie Plains. It borders Wheatland Reservoir #2 and surrounds Wheatland Reservoir #3 with over five miles of the Laramie River that meanders from the south to the north through the property with excellent opportunities for trophy trout and walleye fishing. Wheatland Irrigation District owns, stores and uses the water for irrigating lands east of the ranch. There is an 1882 territorial water right from the Laramie River for 705 flood-irrigated acres of native hay meadows. This is the 12th right on the river and is superior to the Wheatland Irrigation District’s rights. The ranch is watered via the Laramie River and seven miles of shoreline on Wheatland Reservoir #3. There are seven solar wells with tire tanks, other ponds and an underground pipeline from the corrals to the horse pasture. The terrain of the ranch is high mountain plains and consists of high protein, short grass that produces 2-2.5 lbs. of gain per day on yearling cattle. The ranch is conservatively owner-rated for 2,000+ yearlings for 4-5 months. With the use of the lands owned by others, but fenced into the ranch, and with the productive grasses created by the receding water levels on the two reservoirs in some years, carrying capacity could be up to 3,000+ yearlings. The cattle-handling facilities are in good working condition and can handle large numbers of cattle. The facilities include pipe and steel corrals, sorting alleys, scale, covered processing area with a hydraulic squeeze chute and steel wind breaks. The Kite Ranch house was built in 1901 and features 14 rooms with two stories. The stone house is a landmark of Wyoming ranching history and shows the foresight of pioneers that settled these productive grazing lands. The Kite Ranch offers waterfowl, antelope, mule deer hunting along with trout and walleye fishing.

Horse and Cattle Ranch for sale in Fort Myers, Florida! Buckingham area. Largest privately owned land for sale in the area- 100 acres more or less. Frontage on Orange River Road and Higgenbotham Rd. Includes:  Three (3) Houses on the property with numerous barns, stables, and workshops. *House #1 - Main House CBS construction 3 bedroom, 2 bath with Screened porch, 3-truck-sized parking carport, Large 60x45 Workshop with Screened breakroom with kitchenette and bathroom, Horse Stable with 2 stalls, Horseshoe game pits, Tire Swings from huge Oak Tree. *House #2 - CBS construction 3 bedroom, 2 bath with screened back porch, Metal Roof and paved parking areas, large water system, Pole Barn 25x60x12h Workshop 30x65, Large Oak Trees. *House #3 - CBS 3 bedroom, 2 bath with Swimming Pool, Metal Roof, Carport, cilcular drive, Road Frontage on Higginbotham Rd. There is a LIGHTED ARENA for night-time training, with an observation tower and a calf-roping shoot. Several wells provide water for horses, and cattle, along with residential use. There are even dog kennels (needs some work) for the avid dog lover. This property is surrounded by home sites with at least one acre, or more. So, you are out in the country, yet only 5 minutes from I-75 at the Hwy 80 exit. This area of Lee County is in a Rural Community Preserve designation, which means the country feel will be maintained and not over-developed. In fact, there is a probable investment aspect to subdividing this into a one-acre homesite, if someone wanted to pursue that in the future or if you are looking for a family compound look no further!  Listing ID: 09170-60120

One of the largest ranch property offerings available in California, Elliott Land and Cattle ranchlands stretch contiguously from the north fork of the Kaweah River westward through stunning scenery and mountainous grazing land to the rolling country of it’s western border along highway 245.

Located in the Pioneer Mountains 45 miles east of the airport in Hailey, Lava Lake Ranch is an expansive agricultural, conservation, and wildlife property that is easily accessible to the amenities of Sun Valley and communities of southern Idaho yet instills a sense of being a world away. The ranch encompasses a footprint of approximately 825,000 acres and features 24,108± deeded acres in seven separate units and over 800,000 acres of associated US Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) grazing permits, State of Idaho grazing leases, and private land grazing leases. From the Snake River Plain north to the crest of the Pioneers, Lava Lake Ranch spans 125 miles of diverse ecosystems within the Pioneer Mountains-Craters of the Moon landscape that consist of mountain peaks, foothills, canyons, sage steppe grasslands, forests of fir and aspen, and free-flowing rivers and streams. This vast, undeveloped landscape includes over 95,000 acres of conserved private lands and the 750,000-acre Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve. Wildlife here is prolific and includes wide-ranging species such as mule deer, elk, pronghorn, and sage grouse; carnivores such as gray wolves, mountain lions, and bobcats; and iconic species such as mountain goats and wolverines. Year-round recreational opportunities on the ranch are almost endless, and include big game hunting, wingshooting, trout fishing, birdwatching, trail riding, cycling, hiking, ATV touring, and cross country and backcountry skiing. Established in 1999, Lava Lake Ranch is highlighted by exceptional grazing resources, and its owners have focused on producing the highest quality grass-fed lamb and beef while restoring and preserving the lands used by the ranch. Building improvements on the ranch are modest but practical and sufficient to serve current operations. A series of conservation easements cover the majority of the ranch and allow for a broad set of agricultural, residential, and recreational uses.

Overview - Consisting of 108,277± total acres (21,034± deeded acres), Three Springs Ranch is a historic cattle and big game hunting ranch notable for its large size, as well as its unique combination of multiple allocated hunting tags in a trophy unit where tags are difficult to draw. A common dilemma for hunting ranch buyers is whether to focus on areas with plentiful tags but few mature animals, or go for a trophy unit that has quality bulls and bucks, but limited hunting opportunities, even for landowners. Fortunately, Three Springs Ranch offers the best of both – a high-quality unit with a private tag allocation achieved through Colorado’s Ranching for Wildlife program. The result is a unique ranch with exceptional big game hunting complemented by a well-run livestock program and attractive western landscape. Additional features of the ranch include adjacency to the Dinosaur National Monument; accredited source of the popular Allosaurus skeletal mount at the Denver Museum of Natural Science; a televised Bill Moyers’ Journal documentary featuring the Ranch; and Native American petroglyphs. Location - Three Springs Ranch is located in Northwest Colorado along US Highway 40, midway between Vernal, Utah and Craig, Colorado. The ranch features year-round access on county-maintained roads. It is roughly an hour from ranch headquarters to Vernal, Craig, or Rangely, and two hours to the ski resort town of Steamboat Springs. The population of Vernal is 10,277, Craig is 9,217, Rangely is 2,285, and Dinosaur is 223. The two closest commercial airports are in Vernal and Hayden (90 minutes). The Land - The ranch stretches 18 miles from its northern boundary with Dinosaur National Monument to the White River Valley to the south. Along the way, it encompasses rolling and mountainous terrain within the Wolf Creek and Bear Valleys, as well as numerous side draws. The deeded lands range in elevation from 5,600 to 8,100 feet and are characterized by a variety of valleys, ridges, canyons, rock outcrops, meadows, and flats. Vegetation consists primarily of grass, sage, mountain shrub, pinon, and juniper, with some localized aspen trees. The ranch benefits from a variety of water sources including Wolf Creek, springs, reservoirs, stock ponds, and wells (both domestic and livestock). Big Game Hunting - In additional to the unique character of the land, one of the most appealing aspects of Three Springs Ranch is its trophy big game hunting. The ranch is located in GMU 10, one of four units in the northwest corner of the state that is managed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife for quality status. Bulls over 300 inches are common, and many mature to the 350 to 400 inch range. To achieve this standard, the state is very restrictive with tags and hunting pressure is dramatically reduced. Many years of preference points are required to draw a bull or buck tag. For example, 2022 bull elk tags for GMU 10 were drawn at 22 to 30 preference points. Despite the high number of points required, there is high demand for GMU 10 tags because they offer the potential to reward the hunter with a once-in-a-lifetime bull. With the aim of increasing the number of tags available to the ranch beyond what is available through the draw, Three Springs has been a long-time participant of Colorado’s Ranching for Wildlife (RFW) cooperative management program. This has historically entitled the ranch to three private bull tags annually. In exchange, the ranch has made habitat improvements to the land and allows a limited number of public hunters to have guided access to the ranch during select times. As a result of the blend of summer and winter range habitats and lack of pressure in the area, the local elk herd does not tend to migrate and many hundreds of elk are found on the ranch in the fall. With a bull-to-cow ratio of 40 to 100, there are plenty of opportunities for trophy-caliber elk. In addition to the Ranching for Wildlife private tags, Three Springs qualifies for seven landowner vouchers to participate in the landowner draw for the ranch acreage that is not enrolled in the RFW program. Although elk are the featured species, GMU 10 is also an excellent unit for mule deer. Three Springs historically has been allocated one private buck tag and allows one public buck hunter. Bucks in the 160-180+ inch range are typical every year. Operation and Improvements - The ranch supports a year-round cattle operation running 400 to 600 head. In addition to the deeded lands, the ranch holds grazing permits on adjacent BLM and State of Colorado lands. Total AUMs on the BLM and State leased lands is 7,423 (consisting of 6,897 Active AUMs on the BLM permit plus 526 AUMs on the State Ag Leases). Functional improvements consist of two owner’s homes, a hunting cabin, a manager’s home, and an employee house, plus a shop and all the requisite agricultural improvements. Noteworthy - • Acreage Breakdown: - 21,034± Deeded - 82,198± BLM Permit - 5,045± State Lease - 108,277± TOTAL • Current ownership purchased the ranch in 1970. It has not been on the market in 52 years. • An Allosaurus dinosaur fossil discovered on the ranch is on permanent display at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, as featured by The Wall Street Journal in October 2022. (https://www.wsj.com/articles/cattle-roam-this-15-5-million-colorado-ranchbut-it-once-belonged-to-the-dinosaurs-11664903302) • Well-preserved Native American petroglyphs. • The ranch was featured in a Bill Moyers Journal documentary (https://vimeo.com/33300732).

To Schedule a Showing or for more information contact Tyler Jacobs, Broker|Partner, Hall and Hall at 936-537-1749. Known as the Wildhorse Ranch and consisting of nearly 21,000 acres, located immediately northeast of the city of Van Horn. Conveniently located near I-10 and State Highway 54, the ranch is dramatically set between the Baylor Mountains to the west, and the Delaware Mountains to the east, with convenient additional access along FM 2185. The lesser and nearer formations of the Beach, Apache and, Wylie Mountains form the more immediate skylines on nearly every side and form the visible boundaries of the Wild Horse Flat. The ranch generally sits on the level and fertile plains but gives rise to the west into the foothills of the Baylor Mountains. The majority of the subject property is located within the 100‐year floodplain, according to FEMA Maps. The floodplain is primarily caused by Wildhorse Creek, Sulphur Creek, and Hackberry Creek, which are wet weather creeks accommodating drain waters from nearby mountainous terrain. However, it should be noted that there is a large floodwater diversion dam on the property, measuring nearly eight and a half miles in the western portion constructed by Culberson County to assist in draining stormwater southwestward to feed into the lower end of Hackberry Creek. Perimeter fencing is in exceptional shape in nearly all parts, and cross-fencing is mostly adequate. One domestic water well serves the ranch with an extensive piping system to water troughs across the pastures. One set of cattle pens on FM 2185 serves the ranch. Interior ranch roads are fair but largely offset by extensive paved frontages on multiple sides. A 50 X 100 shop building and a 40 x 100 Quonset barn add to the function of the ranch. Wildhorse Ranch, though at one time largely irrigated as farmland, reportedly has no availability of acquiring historical use water permits. However, it should be noted that a purchaser may have the option of acquiring limited non‐historical use water permits upon application with the groundwater district. The Facts: ~ Fenced Rangeland ~ Well-developed water for livestock ~ Excellent visibility ~ Exterior fencing in excellent shape ~ 2.6 miles of frontage on State Highway 54 ~ Seven miles of FM 2085 frontage

This large contiguous ranch consists of approximately 20,000± acres with approximately 10,000± deeded acres and the remaining 10,000± acres comprised of both State of Montana lease or BLM. Crow Creek Ranch features 650± flood-irrigated acres and an additional 550± acres of dryland production ground. The ranch has an exceptional amount of water with approximately six miles of Powder River flowing through the ranch and also has four miles of Crow Creek, to which there are a tremendous amount of water rights. The Crow Creek Ranch is owner-rated at 700 head of mother cows year-round. The ranch also features excellent improvements including a total of five homes, two complete sets of working corrals, two large equipment shops and multiple barns, out-buildings and granaries. Wildlife is abundant and the property features many hunting, fishing or outdoor recreational opportunities.

A contiguous block of 18,038± nearly all deeded acres that stretches over 15 miles end-to-end, that looks and operates much the same as it did a century ago. The ranch was originally part of the historic Philbrick Ranch, which was founded by brothers Newell and Freeman Philbrick in 1891. Rosebud Creek meanders through the ranch hay meadows for over three miles supporting significant bird and wildlife habitat, as well as a licensed shooting preserve. The ranch is almost exclusively native range with some intermixed pines and 230± acres of hay meadows. Complementing the live water, numerous developed springs, reservoirs, and wells have been developed and are well-scattered throughout the ranch to support livestock as well as mule deer, whitetail deer, pronghorn antelope, upland birds, and seasonal elk. The ranch improvements are functional and well located in the middle of the ranch along Rosebud Creek, eighteen miles south of I-94 on State Highway 447. The Facts: ~ 18,038± total acres comprised of: ~ 16,966± deeded acres ~ 640± acres of state land ~ 432± acres of BLM ~ George Armstrong Custer and the 7th Cavalry marched through the ranch two days before their fate was sealed at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876. ~ Home to a historic US Cavalry supply cache. ~ The ranch encompasses parts of the Eagle, Udie, and Sprague Creek drainages ~ At 36 acres per AU, the ranch should comfortably carry 500 AU’s. Proximity to the Yellowstone Valley allows for supplemental feed purchases, as needed. ~ The ranch lies in a 15-inch moisture area with the wettest months being April, May, and June. ~ The ranch lies in Hunting District 702 for deer, antelope, and elk, and has a licensed game bird shooting preserve. ~ Improvements include a 3,360 square foot house, 35’X80’ four-bay shop, a historic barn, plus corrals and outbuildings. ~ The ranch is located 30 miles southeast of Forsyth, 55 miles southwest of Miles City, and 130 miles east of Billings.

The Dumbbell Ranch is one of the founding and most historic ranches of the Nebraska Sandhills. The ranch is in the heart of the Sandhills and consists of 15,568± deeded acres in Cherry and Grant County, Nebraska. The ranch is located seven miles north of Hyannis on State Highway 61. The ranch features two full sets of headquarters with improvements, rolling native rangeland, along with sub-irrigated meadows producing over 1,800 tons of hay annually. The Sandhills are noted for the abundant water provided by the Ogallala Aquifer, and the Dumbbell Ranch lies in the deepest part of the aquifer. The ranch has numerous lakes and live water throughout the property that provides excellent wildlife and waterfowl habitat. The Dumbbell Ranch has historically been a 900-head year-round cow/calf operation and has been operated by the Anderson family since 1913. The Facts: ~ Historic Sandhill foundational ranch ~ Located in the heart of the Ogallala Aquifer ~ 15,568± deeded acres ~ 1,000± sub-irrigated meadow acres ~ 900 cow year-round operation ~ Live water ~ Pipeline ~ Twenty-seven windmills ~ Eight solar wells ~ Numerous artesian wells ~ Two separate full headquarters ~ Average over 1,800 tons of hay production annually ~ Thriving wildlife population ~ Trophy whitetail and mule deer hunting ~ Fishing ~ Highway access ~ Seven miles from schools

Just a few minutes south of Forsyth, MT, and 1 ½ hours east of Billings, MT lies 15,345 deeded acres, 1,196 BLM lease, and 640 acres of State lease for a total of 17, 181 all in one contiguous block. Montana Hwy 39 runs south through part of the ranch giving great paved access to the headquarters. The road and trail network throughout the ranch allows for easy game retrieval and superior fun for the ATV-UTV recreationists. The terrain on this ranch separates itself from anything else on the market. Big mature pine and cottonwood trees along with shrubs cover the ridges and draws creating superior habitat cover for all species of game. Open meadows and hayfields provide ample forage for wildlife and cattle. The 3 major creek drainages are another major advantage to the ranch outside the numerous wells and water tanks. Armells creek is around 5 miles long, Cottonwood Creek runs for about 2 miles and Corral Creek drainage is about 4 miles. Along with the 3 creek drainages, there are 27 wells with water rights, some powered by solar, wind, and electricity. In addition to the wells, there are 10 springs and 11 reservoirs with water rights. 637 acres of sub-irrigated land, with water rights filed on, plus other water rights fillings that irrigate some of the 400 acres of hay. The hay ground produces about 3 tons/acre with more areas to plant crops. A complete list of water abstracts is available. The ranch has been leased out for the past 10 years for pasture to a local rancher and there could be an opportunity to extend that lease if the new buyer and neighbor can negotiate something. The ranch is currently supporting 300 mother cows year around. There are 2 homes, a 1958 ranch house, a mobile home, and a bunkhouse, plus many other outbuildings. A nice sale barn with great set corrals with power and water is also located at the headquarters. The Nansel Ranch is home to some of the largest bull elk and mule deer in the Western United States. There have been multiple deer taken over 200” in the past 10 years with the biggest scoring 238 4/8”. This is also considered a trophy elk unit, with Rosebud County holding 4 top of the five slots in the Montana Pope and Young/Boone and Crockett record books. In 2022 there was a 354” bull elk taken on the ranch and before that a bull with 26” thirds scoring 368”. It’s not unlikely to harvest the majestic 400+” bull elk. The ranch also provides habitat to many other species of wildlife including whitetail deer, antelope, black bear, turkeys, pheasants, geese, sharp-tails, and many other waterfowl and upland game birds. The Nansel Ranch is your opportunity to welcome friends and family over for an adventure and recreation. This is one of the few ranches this size, all contiguous, with such varied terrain for sale in Montana. Priced at $17,850,000.00 MLS 337839

Under Contract
With over 14,000 acres in one contiguous block, Rana Creek Ranch is the largest landholding in California’s famous Carmel Valley. The Golden State’s countryside doesn’t get any more idyllic than this. The ranch spans both sides of Carmel Valley Road with, over 12,400 acres on the north side and 1,720± on the south. It is currently being operated as a cattle ranch and owner’s retreat, although there are many great options for a future owner to expand operations if desired. The ranch is about eight miles long by over four miles at its widest point… it is a mammoth landscape with impressive water resources in the form of seasonal creeks, vernal ponds and a strong aquifer.

Spanning 13,796± deeded acres, Patmos Ranch occupies a dramatic swathe of land dedicated to ranching, hunting, and conservation in eastern Utah. Located about 140 miles southeast of Salt Lake City near Price, Utah, this ranch lies among the eastern Book Cliffs Mountain Range, with views of Bruin Point and the entire Castle Valley. The rugged terrain creates a thriving natural habitat for big game and upland birds, as well as multiple recreational opportunities. Elevations on the ranch range from 6,410 feet near the town of Sunnyside, Utah, to heights of over 10,000 feet at the summit of Bruin Point. The ranch features incredible variation in topography and vegetation, with lower-lying cottonwoods and oaks giving way to cedar, pine, and aspen as the elevation climbs upward. Castle Valley spreads out to the west and south to include San Rafael Swell, Goblin Valley State Park, Huntington, and Millsite State Parks. Boundless recreational opportunities include hiking, biking, four-wheeling, camping, fishing, and hunting. Numerous dinosaur sites, museums, ancient Native American rock art, railroad and mining history, and ghost towns provide a playground for historians. During the winter months, the property’s high elevation and surrounding areas are ideal for cross-country skiing and snowmobiling. Operated as a Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit with an additional 6,100± contiguous acres, the property is professionally managed for elk, mule deer, black bear, and mountain lion, providing owners with private tags and extended seasons. Patmos Ranch has the potential to pasture 100 to 300 cow-calf pairs in the summer months, which provides another draw when it comes to improving the big game habitat. There are vast opportunities for adding structural improvements on the land. The current ownership has identified 12 eligible lodging sites, six of which are large tracts near the road with spectacular views. County roads provide access to a portion of the ranch, while private dirt roads create access throughout the property. The seller is implementing a wildlife habitat and grazing resource improvement program through the Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS). What’s more, there are options for carbon tax-generating programs, and the entire property lies in an Economic Opportunity Zone with enormous tax benefits and designations available for conservation easements. Patmos Ranch offers a rare chance to own an enormous expanse of land with extraordinary hunting opportunities that cater to a conservation-minded buyer.

Located on the sprawling, untouched land of Cibola County, New Mexico, Rincon Ranch is a superb 13,000± acre trophy hunting ranch and wildlife area. Internally land-locked within the private land are also 3,806± acres of BLM leased land and 2,881± acres of state leased land for a total of 19,687± acres. This stunning and secluded ranch just 10 miles southwest of Fence Lake, New Mexico, comprises some of the largest and most spectacular canyons in the region. Weaving between sandstone mesas, rambling through canyons, and winding around plateaus, the land on the ranch features native juniper and pinyon pine, ponderosa, oak brush, and mountain mahogany. Over 36 miles of well-marked dirt roads lead to all corners of the property. Yet, with only one entry point, this ranch is both easy to navigate and extraordinarily private. Besides exceptional privacy and natural beauty, the primary attraction of Rincon Ranch is the quality of the hunting. In fact, it’s become known for some of the best and biggest trophy elk and mule deer in the country over the past 20 years. While most of the surrounding ranches offer only flat grassland, Rincon Ranch’s canyons, mesas, caves, and meadows offer year-round food sources as well as incomparable shelter for migratory animals. As a result, the trophy elk and mule deer hunting opportunities on Rincon Ranch are second to none. Generations of animals have thrived on this land, thanks to impeccable land management, varying natural terrain and excellent food sources that make for an unmatched wildlife habitat. The ranch owner’s habitat is the sprawling modern lodge in the southeastern corner of the property. Situated on a high cliff with sweeping views of the ranch land, the lodge is a turnkey retreat with thoughtful amenities to set the stage for living in or visiting this incredibly scenic slice of New Mexico. Rincon Ranch is also an incredible place for observing ancient history through the artifacts and petroglyphs left behind by Ancestral Puebloans, sometimes known as Anasazi. This was a bustling trading area over a thousand years ago. Today one can find numerous ruins, artifacts and petroglyphs throughout the property — evidence of a bygone world that still echoes throughout the land. Rincon Ranch will cater to a seasoned hunter or preservationist with an appreciation for the natural beauty, privacy, and exceptional topography of the land. Spend some time discovering evidence of ancient life, hiking atop sandstone mesas, or observing the incredible wildlife, and you’ll understand why there’s nowhere on earth quite like Rincon Ranch. The future owner of the ranch will have the knowledge that the sale has contributed to improvements to help increase the numbers of wildlife on the ranch and maximize the trophy quality of the animals harvested from this superior habitat compared to other regions and ranches. The Facts: ~ Located in Cibola County, New Mexico, near the border of Arizona ~ 13,000± acres of BLM leased land ~ 2,881± acres of state leased land ~ Total combined acreage is 19,687± ~ Ten miles southwest of Fence Lake, New Mexico ~ Just over two hours to Albuquerque International Sunport, or 90 minutes to municipal airports in Springerville, AZ, Gallup, NM, and Grants, NM ~ Two hours to Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona ~ 90 minutes to El Malpaís National Monument. ~ Two hours to Albuquerque ~ 8,000± square foot modern lodge with 7 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms ~ Four canyons ~ Two underground aquifers ~ Five solar-powered water wells ~ Elevation ranges from 7,000 feet to 7,500 feet ~ Well-managed wildlife habitat ~ Exceptional trophy hunting ~ 12 ranch-only landowner tags for bull elk; 2 mule deer habitat enhancement tags ~ Wildlife includes elk, mule deer, bear, mountain lion, bobcat, and a variety of small game species ~ Ancient petroglyphs, ruins, and artifacts abundant on the land

$29,750,000
The Majestic Ranch is located on the Missouri River breaks of Gregory County, South Dakota. The ranch consists of 12,669± deeded acres of high-quality cattle country with all the aspects of a great recreational getaway. The ranch has long wooded draws of hardwoods and cedars with hay meadows and farm ground mixed in. There are several miles of year-round live water streams along with numerous dams and springs. The ranch is a highly diversified operation from cow/calf to backgrounding lots and significant recreational income. A highlight of the ranch is the extensive improvements, including a 10-bedroom hunting lodge and a state-of-the-art indoor arena. The Majestic Ranch is truly one of the best-balanced ranches for livestock and recreation that I have witnessed and an opportunity for those seeking an actual working experience for the horse enthusiast on a day-to-day cattle operation or the recreationalist for ATV riding, hunting, or fishing.

Hedgpeth Ranch is a beautiful 12,445 acre property: a private hilltop estate with 50 acres of vineyard, a private lake with 22 acres of surface area and a storage capacity of 602.7 acre-feet of water, 87 miles of road and some of the largest Redwoods in Sonoma County. The property includes a grove of over 100 Old Growth Coast Redwood trees, the largest of which is nearly 13 feet in diameter. A road system of approximately 87 miles throughout the property offers convenient access. What makes Hedgpeth special, in addition to the privacy it affords, is the natural and beautiful scenery throughout the ranch. The Hedgpeth Lake is a private freshwater reservoir that may be enjoyed for swimming, boating, fishing, and other aquatic activities. The lake also has 22 acres of usable surface area for fishing and recreation. There is a series of creeks that flow throughout the property which include House Creek, Allen Creek, Pepperwood Creek, Danfield Creek, and Cow Creek. Nearby attractions include Harold Richardson Redwoods Reserve and Salt Point State Park. Hedgpeth Ranch is 8 miles from Timber Cove, 11 miles from Cazadero, 32 miles from Healdsburg and 52 miles from Downtown Santa Rosa and 70 miles from San Francisco. Investment Highlights + 12,445 acres located on the Sonoma Coast + Approximately 30 miles from Santa Rosa and 70 Miles from San Francisco + 7,500 acres of commercial forest, including old growth Redwood trees and high quality timber, provide for great investment potential + Wildlife species make Hedgpeth an excellent hunting ground + The diverse terrain and beautiful scenery allow for a variety of activities such as horseback riding, ATV riding and hiking + In the Southwest section of the property lies Hedgpeth Lake that can be used for agricultural purposes, swimming and fishing + Hedgpeth Ranch is a pristine location for vineyard winery and orchard creation because of the great coastal weather of the Sonoma Coast; current 50-acre lease in place with Jackson Family Wines (lease expiration date: 12/1/2027 with an option to extend for five (5) years) + Hedgpeth can be an excellent location to raise cattle and livestock as there are already improvements onsite that are available for use, such as a feeder barn, horse stable and a rancher residence + Other potential uses include: commercial equestrian facility, dairy, slaughterhouse, wine tasting room, and farm stand + Hedgpeth receives favorable property tax treatment via the Williamson Act (also known as the California Land Conservation Act of 1965) + The Hedgpeth Ranch has 97 underlying land patents or partial patents. With the merger of parcels too small for the Ag zoning designation, there are 87 potential Certificates of Compliance available for the ownership + Outstanding grove of over 100 Old Growth Coast Redwood trees with a beautiful walking path + Solar power generation potential + Wind power generation potential

Bently Ranch is on the market for the first time ever selling all of its agricultural holdings. Situated on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountain range in Minden, Nevada, the property is located just 25 minutes from the popular Lake Tahoe area and just minutes from downtown Minden and Gardnerville. This incredible 12,393.29 deeded acre property is being sold as one unit, offering a once in a lifetime opportunity. The owners started to accumulate land in Nevada in 1997 and instituted a cattle program in 2012. Over the last several years, they have focused on sustainable farming, aiming to grow a variety of crops that are used in their distilling industry. The sister company, Bently Heritage Estate Distillery, exclusively uses these grains and botanicals to create some of the world’s finest spirits. What makes this possible are the senior water rights and the reservoirs used for irrigation. Water is abundant here on the Bently Ranch. There are about 6,046-acres irrigated with 34 pivots. Water on the property includes 3,746-acre-ft Mud Lake and 1,784-acre-ft East Valley Reservoir. Senior water rights are from the West and East fork of the Carson River. Currently being grown on the property are grains of wheat, rye, barley, hops, & oats as well as premium alfalfa. Improvements include 10 homes, 4 bunkhouses, 7 shops, 5 horse barns, 12 hay barns, 12 storage barns, a feedlot, and a compost facility. PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: 12,393.29 deeded acres, 6,046 irrigated acres Surrounds the cities of Minden and Gardnerville, Nevada; just minutes to downtown Senior Water rights from the West & East fork of the Carson River 3,746-acre-foot Mud Lake, 1,784-acre-foot East Valley Reservoir 34 pivots 7 domestic wells & 9 Ag wells Currently grown: wheat, rye, barley, hops, and oats Premium alfalfa Premier estate hops Hosts one of the largest composting sites in Nevada Multiple Improvements: 10 homes, 4 bunkhouses, 7 shops, 5 horse barns, 12 hay barns, 12 storage barns, feedlot & compost facility Located only 25 minutes to the Lake Tahoe area

Framed by the majestic peaks of the Wind River Mountain range, the Bar Cross Ranch operates on over 30,000 acres. Located in Sublette County, just 13 miles north of Pinedale and 60 miles south of Jackson Hole, the ranch is comprised of 12,035± essentially contiguous deeded acres. The Bar Cross is one of Wyoming’s historic reputation ranches offering the highly sought-after balance of a robust and productive cattle operation, world-class fishing and hunting, and direct “out the gate” access to millions of acres in the adjacent Bridger Teton National Forest and Bridger Wilderness. Rich in water resources, there are two and a half miles of New Fork River frontage offering true blue ribbon quality trout fishing, around eight miles of Willow Creek, a quarter-mile of frontage on Willow Lake, and numerous ponds throughout, including a 40± acre lake. Historically run as a balanced cow/calf operation, the ranch has transitioned into a yearling operation in recent years. In 2021 which was one of the driest years ever recorded, the ranch ran 2,300 yearlings on the deeded acreage, the three contiguous U. S. Forest Service permits, one BLM lease, and two state leases. As part of the Upper Green River Watershed, abundant and senior water rights provide for the 2,000± acres of irrigated and sub-irrigated meadows. The turn-key ranch improvements, located at the ranch headquarters along the banks of the New Fork River, include the four-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath owner’s home and bunkhouse, both of which were completely renovated in 2019 to a very high standard by architects that specialize in the renovation of historic buildings. Other improvements at this site and at the Willow Creek site include a ranch manager’s home and additional bunkhouse, foreman’s house, two barns, large and small shops, and numerous outbuildings. Virtually every building on the ranch, including most of the livestock infrastructure such as fences and corrals, has been renovated in the last five years to an exacting standard. In summary, this is a ranch that is completely ready for a new owner to move into with no fear of deferred maintenance and an outstanding management team in place. The Facts: ~ ACREAGE: Approximately 12,000 deeded acres. Property Taxes in 2021 were $25,369. ~ LEASES: There are three U.S. Forest Service grazing permits, a BLM lease, and two state leases that add approximately 20,000 acres to the grazing base. ~ OPERATION: Historically run as a year-round cow/calf operation, currently managed as a yearling operation running 2,300 head in 2021. ~ LOCATION: Cora, Wyoming - 13 miles north of Pinedale and 60 miles south of Jackson Hole ~ HISTORY: Homesteaded in the early 20th century, the Bar Cross brand has over 100 years of history and will stay with the ranch. ~ CONSERVATION EASEMENT: Approximately 5,000 acres of the ranch is under conservation easement with the Jackson Hole Land Trust. The easement allows for further subdivision of this parcel into five 1,000-acre ranch tracts. The balance of the ranch is completely unencumbered. ~ FISHERY: Approximately 2.5 miles of blue ribbon trout water on the New Fork River, one of the finest brown trout fisheries in the State of Wyoming. ~ ADDITIONAL WATER: Around eight miles of Willow Creek and a quarter-mile of frontage on Willow Lake. Numerous ponds including a 40± acre lake. ~ PUBLIC LANDS ACCESS: Substantial forest and public lands boundary with impressive views of the Wind River Mountain range, including Gannet Peak, the tallest peak in Wyoming. ~ HUNTING: Landowner tags for elk, mule deer, and antelope. ~ WILDLIFE: Abundant wildlife on the ranch including big game species such as elk, deer, and moose. Sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, waterfowl, sage grouse, and numerous birds of prey species reside on the ranch at various times of the year. Black bears, grizzly bears, mountain lions, and wolves can also be seen on the ranch at times. ~ WATER RIGHTS: Excellent senior water rights on 2,000± irrigated acres, part of the Upper Green River Watershed. ~ RECENT IMPROVEMENTS: Significant investments have recently been made to the irrigation infrastructure via three new headgates, extensive ditch maintenance, and new control structures. Over 100 miles of fenced pasture with approximately 60 percent being converted into wildlife-friendly fencing over the last five years. New corrals and working pens were completed in 2019, allowing for centralized loading and shipping. ~ OWNER'S IMPROVEMENTS: Main residence is a historic ranch set along the banks of the New Fork River with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, completely renovated in 2019. Adjacent to the owner’s residence is a charming bunkhouse which was also restored in 2019. ~ OTHER IMPROVEMENTS: A manager’s home and bunkhouse, both renovated in 2018, two barns, large and small shops, numerous other outbuildings, and an outdoor riding arena with a round pen. ~ AIR SERVICE: Commercial air service in Jackson Hole, Ralph Wenz Field FBO and its 8,900 x 100 foot paved runway is just 15 miles from the ranch.

The Finger Buttes Ranch is centered in the heart of the strong grass cattle country of eastern Montana and the western Dakotas. Consisting of 7,716± deeded acres, 640± State of Montana lease acres (98 AUM’s) and 1,561± BLM acres, (299 AUM’s) for a total of 9,917± acres, the land is comprised of rolling hills and flat-top buttes with minimal unproductive ground. Approximately 3,560± acres are tillable with over 1,000± acres currently planted to mixtures of grass and alfalfa for grazing and haying. Underground pipelines provide water to numerous tanks located throughout the ranch in addition to multiple seasonal reservoirs. The ranch includes two homes, corrals, livestock barns, grain bins and two Quonsets. Southeast Montana is well known for large populations of mule deer and whitetail deer, as well as antelope and upland birds, of which Finger Buttes Ranch has a strong population of each. There is an active Equip Program in place that may allow for the construction of additional pipeline, water tanks and fencing if the new owner qualifies. In addition, there are approximately a total of 2,000 FSA (1,950± Wheat Base Acres) base acres on the ranch.

Unquestionably one of the most well-known legacy ranches in northern Colorado, Grizzly Ranch combines exceptional ranching and recreational attributes on 9,286± deeded acres plus 13,400± BLM leased acres. The ranch is located approximately 10 minutes from the quaint mountain town of Walden and 45± minutes from the popular resort town of Steamboat Springs. Named after Grizzly Creek which meanders for five-plus miles through the ranch, the Grizzly Ranch is a well-watered, contiguous ranch that offers great working ranch production values and outstanding recreation. The ranch also contains seven miles of Little Grizzly Creek, and the confluence of Little Grizzly and Grizzly Creeks is the beginning of the famous North Platte River, which flows for another four-plus miles on the ranch. With over 16 miles of creeks and the river, the ranch offers tremendous brown and rainbow trout fishing and the opportunity to make additional stream improvements. The ranch runs a well-balanced hay and grazing operation. Productive hay meadows are irrigated with senior water rights and an extensive ditch system that provides irrigation water for over 4,700 acres. The current owner rates the ranch at 1,000 pairs annually plus 400-500 yearlings and they are producing more than 4,500 tons of quality mountain hay annually. There is an excellent set of first-class operating improvements and outbuildings consisting of multiple sets of working facilities and numerous Morton structures. This is the first time that the ranch is being offered with the seller’s valuable mineral rights, which currently generate net payments of over one million dollars annually. The Facts: ~ Includes seller mineral rights that net approximately $100,000 in monthly royalty payments ~ 9,286± deeded acres and 13,400± BLM leased acres ~ Scenic North Park Mountain views in every direction ~ More than 4,700 irrigated acres with senior water rights and extensive hay production ~ Very nice sale barn, offices, and outbuildings ~ Six modest homes, 33 livestock sheds, machine shops, and equipment sheds ~ 11,250± square foot calving barn ~ 19,000± square foot sale barn or event center ~ Tremendous set of working facilities, including truck and livestock scales ~ Miles of pipeline, extensive stock tanks, and numerous stock dams ~ Multiple sets of working facilities ~ Tremendous fly fishing for brown and rainbow trout on over 16 miles of creeks and the river ~ Four ponds ~ Pronghorn antelope, mule deer, moose, and elk are found on the ranch ~ Income can also be generated from gravel, water sales, and event hosting on the ranch

The Spoon Buttes Ranch is located approximately 18 miles north of Torrington, Wyoming on the border of Nebraska and consists of 8,385.17± total acres; 7,391.87± deeded acres, 640± State of Wyoming lease acres, and 353.3± BLM acres. A 320± acre private lease will transfer with the sale of the ranch. Home of the famous Spoon Buttes, this property ideal for a year-round cow operation and/or a yearling operation. The ranch is owner-rated at 290± head for year-round grazing, or 800 to 850 yearlings during the summer grazing months. Sheep Creek is a seasonal creek that travels throughout the ranch. The improvements on the Spoon Buttes Ranch include an 1,800 sq. ft. pole building built in 1985 that is used as a calving, processing, and loafing shed. Part of this building is used as a bunk house and vet room. Also included is a set of working corrals. The property features multiple solar and electric wells along with a pipeline and windmills. Rock outcroppings along with pine and cedar tree-lined canyons provide natural protection for livestock and are home to trophy mule deer, antelope, and coyotes for the hunting enthusiast. This property is owned by Brad Reese, sales associate licensed under Clark & Associates Land Brokers, LLC in the State of Wyoming.

The Horse Prairie Ranch is the epitome of the West, the classic Montana ranch -- expansive, private, mountainous, and full of horses, cattle, wildlife, and cowboy and Indian history. This is one of Montana’s historic reputation ranches, acclaimed by USA Today as one of the "10 Best Places to be a Cowboy". It is over 30,000 acres of combined deeded and leased lands that lie in one private block in a mountain valley surrounded by other large cattle ranches, forested mountains, and thousands and thousands of acres of federal lands. Aspen-lined streams course through the ranch for miles, from the adjoining evergreen forest through the ranch’s grass, sage, and irrigated hay lands. Horses, cattle, elk, deer, and antelope dot the ranch. The Big Sky stretches for 30 miles to the tops of surrounding mountain ranges and night reveals only a handful of neighboring lights under a canopy of brilliant stars. Privacy is ensured, yet the cow town center of southwest Montana is within 40 minutes. The Facts: ~ Just 35 miles (40 minutes) southwest of Dillon ~ Two commercial airports each approximately one hour and forty-five minutes away ~ Total ranch land of 30,145± acres - 7,707± acres deeded including 1,200± acres of flood and sub-irrigated hay and pasture with an additional 22,438± adjoining leased acres on USFS, BLM, and State land ~ 600 cow-calf operation (plus replacement heifers, bulls, and horses) ~ Building improvements include four owner’s homes, a lodge, two cabins, manager’s and hired man’s home, two horse barns, shops, equipment storage sheds, calving barns, cattle scale, corrals, and gates ~ Two-and-a-half-acre trout stocked lake and spawning creek ~ Painter Creek and Browns Creek each run through the ranch for approximately four miles ~ Ranch includes 68 water rights, with irrigation water rights dating to 1865 ~ Elk, antelope, mule and whitetail deer, moose, and sage grouse ~ Gravel airplane landing strip