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Dave and Hunter Harrigan

Co-Op Member Owner
Harrigan Land Company
Sedalia, Colorado
Harrigan Land Company provides a personal and comprehensive service to buyers and sellers, with unsurpassed knowledge of fishing and hunting ranches in the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Oklahoma and Wyoming.
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Trapper Divide Ranch
$6,500,000
3,000 acres
Moffat County, CO 81625
- Over 3,000 deeded acres - Elk, mule deer, antelope, bear, & mountain lion - Over the counter elk tags & landowner deer tags - Several springs, seasonal creeks, ponds, & three acre lake - 2,700 sq. ft. log lodge, historic barn, & corral - Six miles from Craig, Colorado Those who know elk hunting like the backs of their hands have little dispute with Craig, Colorado’s claim as the “Elk Hunting Capital of the World.” Northwest Colorado in general is elk paradise, with good water, unspoiled habitat, moderate elevations and hundreds of square miles of virtually unpopulated country. In the heart of this unspoiled territory lies Trapper Divide Ranch, with over 3000 nicely-blocked acres of prime elk country, and only five miles from Craig itself. As a family or hunting retreat, Trapper Divide Ranch is “good to go” for a wildlife experience to equal any in the West. On the western edge of the Williams Fork Mountains, the Trapper Divide Ranch is nestled among rolling hills from approximately 6800 to 7900 feet, which is ideal for growing stands of oak brush and aspen, which occur throughout the property. Sagebrush and grasses grow where the oak brush does not, and this mix is perfect for large herds of elk and mule deer year-round. Elk tags are available over the counter, and the ranch qualifies for landowner deer tags. Mountain lion, pronghorn, and black bear are also frequently seen on the ranch. Rifle, archery and black powder hunters will be equally delighted with the big game opportunities here. Water resources in Northwest Colorado are as cherished as a reliable .30-06, and Trapper Divide Ranch is blessed with springs, small reservoirs, and seasonal creeks distributed among several major drainages. The largest reservoir is approximately three acres in size, and can be deepened to support trout, which could grow to lunker size in a few seasons. A 2700 square foot lodge is located on a ridge with outstanding views, and includes a soaring great room and fireplace. It can serve either as a large family home or a lodge capable of supporting large hunting parties. An historic barn with corrals makes the ranch serviceable as a small seasonal livestock operation as well. Trapper Divide Ranch is currently operational as a hunting and seasonal livestock ranch. In the longer range, it has potential as a conservation easement property, perhaps coupled with additional resource-friendly development. On the other hand, maintaining it as-is as a family retreat and investment property remains a simple and attractive option. Proximity to Craig, the Moffat County seat, is a real plus for the Trapper Divide Ranch. Craig is only a few miles away on good County roads, and as a small city of 10,000 persons, provides shopping, dining, and all services, including a hospital and municipal airport. For even more cultural amenities and downhill skiing, Steamboat Springs is less than an hour distant via US Highway 40. Indeed, the “Elk Hunting Capital of Colorado” is an alluring title. Those who love elk and other wildlife, and who just generally appreciate the unspoiled West should find Trapper Divide Ranch alluring too, and could easily find a reason to put down roots in the “Capital” themselves
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Broadacres Ranch
$7,950,000
241 acres
Mineral County, CO 81130
- 241.60 acres - Excellent fishing on 1.2+/- channel miles of the legendary Rio Grande - River, and one pond - Permitted elk and deer hunting on the nearby Rio Grande National Forest - Turn-key ready as a resort, fully furnished with a large timberframe lodge, 7 guest cabins of 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, a fly shop, office, barn, equipment shop, manager’s house, and RV hookups (not currently in use) in a separate location from the main compound - Four season recreational paradise - Five miles from Creede, Colorado & private air-service into Mineral County Airport (C24) Broadacres Ranch Colorado: With an 18-year history as a highly-rated Orvis-Endorsed Lodge, Broadacres Ranch on the banks of the Rio Grande near Creede, Colorado rates as one of the top fly fishing resorts in the Rockies. Now offered as a turnkey, fully furnished luxury resort, the ranch’s manicured grounds surround seven guest cabins, a fly shop, office, barn, laundry, equipment shop, and manager’s house, creating an atmosphere of “relaxed elegance.” All of the guest cabins have kitchens and can be operational year-round. The ranch’s large Bensonwood timberframe lodge is truly exceptional, and features a full commercial kitchen, great room, bar, and indoor and outdoor seating, all overlooking the lovely Rio Grande. Located in a beautiful broad valley at 8,900’ in the San Juan Mountains, Broadacres Ranch was established in 1892 and includes meadows and riparian woodland straddling both sides of the Rio Grande about 5 miles southwest of Creede. For decades, the ranch has worked hard to enhance its naturally-productive trout habitat to be the best possible, and the results have been spectacular. As a result, river trout fishing is excellent on the ranch itself, with almost endless access to additional public fishing in the surrounding territory. Broadacres Ranch has only had four custodians in its almost 130-year history, creating a remarkable continuity of careful stewardship of the land. The Rio Grande itself is a 50- to 75-foot wide river here that flows through approximately 1.2 channel miles of the ranch. Abundant natural rocks have been supplemented with professionally-engineered rock structures throughout this stretch, creating almost perfect habitat for rainbow and brown trout that run 13 to well over 20 inches in length. An amazing insect population, including the famed giant stoneflies (salmonflies), keeps the Rio’s trout fat and strong. Over the decades, the Broadacres Ranch has grown an excellent reputation in both the guest ranch and fly fishing worlds. For any who desire to continue the operation as a fly fishing and guest ranch resort, this reputation will prove as valuable as the silver mines that caused the region to prosper when Creede was settled. The ranch currently holds USFS permits for floating and back country fishing, as well as an outfitter’s license for both hunting and fishing. Broadacres Ranch also receives landowner deer and/or elk hunting permits annually from Colorado Parks and Wildlife for hunting on the ranch. Fishing and hunting business is the mainstay here, but the Broadacres Ranch is perfectly developed to function as a corporate or family retreat. or No conservation easements presently encumber any of the property so it offers fabulous opportunity for creative environmentally sensitive development. Recreational opportunities are rich in the Creede area. Horseback riding is available on the ranch and for many miles on trails on the adjoining Rio Grande National Forest to the north. OHV riding is also popular, as is snowmobiling in the winter. Both elk and mule deer range through the ranch, and big game hunting on the nearby National Forest land is excellent. Hiking and mountain biking trails and groomed cross-country ski trails are all accessible from the ranch, and downhill skiers will find some of the deepest powder in the nation at Wolf Creek Ski Area, only about an hour away. In the summer months, golfers will enjoy teeing up on the lovely 18-hole Rio Grande Golf Club only 30 minutes downriver at South Fork. Creede is a classic mining town and features historic buildings, shops, restaurants, and the renowned Creede Repertory Theatre, with its remarkable talent of actors and actresses performing every summer. Creede also has a light jet capable airport called Mineral County Airport (C24), making Broadacres Ranch conveniently accessible year-round. Not everyone is interested in building a property into something magnificent from the ground up. At Broadacres Ranch, that work has already been done. The fisheries improvements, grounds, cabins, and lodge have already made it into a first-class resort. Those who have a passion for outstanding fly fishing in a place that is “turn-key” ready for family and guests, will find plenty to capture their hearts among the waters of Broadacres Ranch.
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Spanish Forks Permits
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70,000 acres
Rio Blanco County, CO 81650
- Approximately 70,000 total acres - Forest Service & BLM grazing allotments totaling 6,119 AUMs - Spring & summer allotments near Rifle - Winter allotment near Grand Junction - Base property in San Luis Valley - Great start up opportunity or addition to established cattle operation - Contact Dennis Magnusson for more information (dennis@harriganland.com or 307-640-6431) Extensive grazing permits are extremely valuable and rare commodities in the ranching business, yet the Spanish Forks Cattle Company comes equipped with some of the best on the market. Attached to two baseproperties totaling 80 acres within the San Luis Valley near Alamosaare massive allotments on both BLM and United States Forest Serviceland near Rifle, Colorado, that total 6119 AUMs, presently sufficientfor grazing 858 cow/calf units in the summer months. An additional BLMallotment near Grand Junction can support 200 animals throughout thewinter. Those looking to add to their leased grazing lands or to evenstart out with an extensive operation on federal allotments would needto look far and wide to find a comparable opportunity. The prime grazing territory in this extensive permit package are BLM and Forest Services allotments north of Rifle, Colorado, totaling over50 square miles of tributaries to Rifle Creek. Encompassing elevations from approximately 6500 feet to 9500 feet, these allotments provide the ideal seasonal variation for moving cattle upward in elevation towards new growth as the summer progresses. These allotments aregenerally rolling in nature, covering everything from pinon/juniperforest and grasslands, through grassy aspen groves, and to darkspruce/fir forests. With abundant creeks and springs throughout, water for livestock is not a problem. These allotments begin to be availableMay 15 or each year and run through December. They also include a cow camp and horse pasture for summer use. The winter BLM allotment is presently permitted for 203 AUMs for themonths of January through April. This allotment, roughly 5000 feet inelevation, is only a couple of hours from the Rifle leases, and liesconveniently close to the city of Grand Junction. Water trucks andtanks are the permitted sources of water for this winter lease. In more ways than one, the Spanish Forks grazing permits preserve mountain ranching at its best. Ideally suited to a horse-based operation, riders can explore many square miles of some of the best undeveloped territory in western Colorado. Colorado properties with grazing leases of this size and quality and year-round accessibility rarely come on to the market. If your imagination is inspired by the possibilities here, please contact Dennis Magnusson for more information. We would love to assist you in learning more about theseexceptional permits and seeing how they might fit into your ranchingaspirations.
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Ponderosa Springs Ranch
$10,500,000
16,950 acres
Lincoln County, NM 88312
- Approximately 3,461 deeded acres - 13,496 leased Forest Service acres - Trophy elk, mule deer, bear, & turkey - Has historically supported up to 300 pairs of cattle annually - Almost 60 acre-feet of water rights for irrigation - 5,836 square foot custom owner’s home Includes guest house, hunting lodge, staff housing, shop, barn, hay barn, and outbuildings Reaching in excess of 10,000 feet, the Capitan Mountains have long been a cool refuge rising above the plains of southern New Mexico. With a vertical relief of 6000 feet, the Capitan Mountains create some of the most ecologically diverse habitat in the West, from the Chihuahuan desert lowlands to subalpine forest highlands. Spectacular Ponderosa Springs Ranch, just 40 minutes from Ruidoso, captures the best of this diversity as one of the finest cattle and big game ranches in southern New Mexico. With approximately 3,461 deeded acres and 13,496 leased Forest Service acres, Ponderosa Springs Ranch is one of the largest and best-watered ranches in this part of the state. Elevations on the ranch range from 6000 to 8000 feet, the ideal zone for growing elk of exceptional size. With ample cover in pinon/juniper and ponderosa pine forest on the ranch and proximity to the expansive Lincoln National Forest, elk hunting on the ranch is second to none. Mule deer, turkey and antelope are also hunted on the ranch as well as the predator species of mountain lion, bobcat, coyote and black bear. Upland bird species include grouse, doves and quail. Ponderosa Springs Ranch is bordered by Lincoln National Forest for several miles which opens up private access to many other year-round recreational opportunities, including hiking, backpacking, mountain biking and four-wheeling. The ranch is fully fenced and cross-fenced, and has historically supported up to 300 pairs of cattle annually. In addition to almost 60 acre-feet of water rights for irrigation, numerous springs, ponds, drinkers, wells and miles of pipeline keep the animals well-watered. High country grazing for the ranch’s cattle is available year-round for 312 head on the adjacent forest service grazing permit. Improvements on the ranch are well-built and well-maintained, and include a 5,836 square foot custom owner’s home, guest house, hunting lodge, staff housing, shop, barn, hay barn, and outbuildings. Proximity to outside recreational opportunities is one of Ponderosa Springs Ranch’s finest assets. Only a 40 minute drive away is the resort community of Ruidoso, with its downhill ski area, racetrack and casinos. Only a 20 minute drive from the ranch is Sierra Blanca Regional Airport. History buffs will enjoy visiting the nearby hideouts of Billy the Kid, the site of Smokey the Bear’s rescue and the Mescalero Apache Reservation. For a more urban experience, the bustling city of Roswell lies about an hour to the east. With its solid cattle operation, significant acreage, rich history and diversity of game animals, Ponderosa Springs Ranch stands apart as one of the last great New Mexico ranches and presents a rare opportunity for the discerning buyer. We encourage you to contact Harrigan Land Company for more information or a personal visit to this memorable piece of the Land of Enchantment.
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Harrower Ranch
$10,950,000
200,000 acres
Lincoln County, WY 83101
Over 5,000 deeded acres and over 200,000 acres of BLM and state leased land in one contiguous package Just under 8 miles of outstanding fishing for brown, rainbow, and cutthroat trout to 20+ inches in Fontenelle Creek Historically running approximately 600 cows year-round with 700 irrigated acres along Fontenelle Creek Abundant wildlife including mule deer, antelope, elk, and moose Modest but functional ranch improvements including owner's residence, guest/employee housing, barn, shop, cattle handling facilities, and outbuildings 30 minutes from Kemmerer and two hours from Jackson, Wyoming When fur trapper Lucien Fontenelle wandered up the southwestern Wyoming creek that would soon bear his name in 1828, he was seeking his treasure in the pelts of beaver. Legendary mountain man Jim Bridger trapped here as well, and within a few years, the famed Oregon Trail passed through, taking settlers to the promised land of Oregon Territory. Today, almost two centuries later, the Harrower Ranch on Fontenelle Creek offers treasures of a different variety: 8 meandering miles of trophy trout water, and amazingly productive hay meadows that support a classic cattle operation of 600 cows. Whether your passion is saddling up to follow the herd, scouting a hidden valley for a trophy pronghorn or casting a hopper to a rising brown trout, Harrower Ranch is sure to satisfy your itch to immerse yourself the finest of the West. Harrower Ranch is located on the west side of Fontenelle Reservoir in southwest Wyoming, and includes over 5,000 deeded acres of land and over 200,000 acres of leased BLM and state lands in one sprawling package. The heart of the ranch is a long stretch of meadows along Fontenelle Creek, at about 6800 feet, which includes around 700 irrigated acres that grows high with hay each summer. Fontenelle Creek itself is a treasure of a trout stream that is virtually undiscovered. On the ranch, it is a medium sized stream that meanders through grass and willows for nearly 8 stream miles. Undercut banks galore and overhanging willows provide cover for brown, rainbow, cutthroat trout, and mountain whitefish that all grow as fat as the Angus cattle on the ranch. With plenty of casting room, the creek is a joy for countless days of fishing for trout that reach 20 inches or more. In addition, spawning browns run up the creek from Fontenelle Reservoir in the fall, affording opportunities to catch fish that weigh 10 pounds-plus. Fontenelle Creek is an oasis for big game in this arid part of Wyoming as well. Year-round, pronghorn, mule deer, elk, and moose can be found wandering through the ranch and on adjacent BLM lands. Hunting opportunities abound, with enough room to never feel crowded. As a true "cowboy outfit," Harrower Ranch maintains a long tradition as a cattle ranch. With a total of over 200,000 leased and deeded acres, the natural and irrigated grasslands have historically supported up to 600 Black Angus cows, bulls and horses. With some supplemental hay, these animals can be maintained on the ranch year-round. From May 1 through November, the cows are rotated through the parcels within the grazing allotment. Ranch improvements include the owner's residence with views of the creek and valley, a nearby manager's and hired-hands house, and Sears Roebuck house and barn built in 1920 that could be fixed up and used again in ranch operations. A horse barn includes indoor stalls and a large round pen for maintaining the herd that keeps the ranch functional. Also included at the headquarters are shops and sheds and livestock stalls essential for the cattle operation. Western Wyoming beyond the borders of the ranch is overflowing with recreational opportunities. Near at hand is the large Fontenelle Reservoir, with over 50 miles of shoreline. Year-round fishing for browns, rainbows, and cutthroat is popular on the reservoir, along with a population of kokanee salmon. In addition, the Green River flows out of the reservoir in one of the West's least-known tailwaters through Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge. Float fishing can produce a trout of a lifetime here. Birding is also excellent at Seedskadee, with waterfowl being particularly abundant. Horseback riding and four-wheeling opportunities are almost endless in the public lands of southwest Wyoming, and fossil hunting is world-renowned, just down the road near Kemmerer. Snowmobiling and snowshoeing can be found in the Wyoming Range to the west in the winter months, and the mega-resort of Jackson, with downhill skiing, is less than two hours away. The solitude of Harrower Ranch is one of its assets, but Highway 189 runs near the ranch and connects it with Kemmerer, less than an hour away. Kemmerer is a midsize town of 2700 persons, and has all of the essentials for shopping and offers a medical center. Commercial air is available in Jackson and Rock Springs, 100 miles distant, and Big Piney has a private airstrip. The nearest large city is Salt Lake City, 180 miles distant, a bit less than three hours' drive. While Lucien Fontenelle may not have made his fortune here, he opened the door to others who discovered the beauty and value of this unspoiled section of the West. Harrower Ranch, we believe, contains what are rare treasures today: an undiscovered trout stream, verdant meadows of rich grass, healthy herds of big game, and a place where cattle ranching can still be done from the back of a horse.
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Haystack River Ranch
$14,995,000
92,000 acres
Carbon County, WY 82301
92,000 total acres, including approximately 25,000 deeded acres Several miles of the legendary North Platte River Low overhead ranch with excellent annual income potential Trophy elk, mule deer, antelope, upland birds, & waterfowl Outstanding cattle ranch with fishing, hunting, & investment opportunities Several miles of the fabled North Platte River grace the southern end of the Haystack River Ranch, just outside of Rawlins, Wyoming. A legendary history of native Americans, fur trappers, railroaders, and outlaws enliven the legacy of this part of Wyoming, and Haystack River Ranch lies in the middle of it all. With over 92,000 acres controlled in a combination of deeded and leased land, this vast property is a proven low overhead cattle operation, with notable fishing and hunting opportunities, along with intriguing investment potential in the domains of energy leasing and environmental credits. The North Platte River is the key to the productivity of Haystack River Ranch. The river supplies irrigation water for several hundred acres of irrigated and sub-irrigated meadows, which is the mainstay for the cattle operation on the property. In addition, numerous springs and 30 stock ponds keep livestock supplied throughout the ranch property. The ranch occupies the broad North Platte River bottomland at approximately 7000 feet elevation, along with the adjoining uplands and rocky Haystack Mountains. A mix of natural and irrigated grasslands, sagebrush, and rocky outcrops creates a classic "Wyoming mix" of habitat that serves big game herds of pronghorn, elk, and mule deer well. Hunting for these big game species, plus upland birds and waterfowl, is excellent on Haystack River Ranch. Trout fishermen need no introduction to the North Platte, as one of America's great trout rivers. It is large enough on the ranch to be fished either by floating or wading, and offers resident populations of brown, rainbow, and cutthroat trout, and even some walleye. The presence of sprawling Seminoe Reservoir a few miles downstream means that trophy-sized fish make their way up to Haystack River Ranch on a regular basis. The chances of hiking into fish measured in pounds is very real at Haystack River Ranch! In addition, the famed Miracle Mile of the North Platte is only a short drive away, as well as outstanding stillwater fishing in Seminoe Reservoir itself. Haystack River Ranch has proven to be a successful cattle operation due to its hay production, low overhead, and significant contiguous acreage available. Approximately 25,000 acres are deeded, and 40,960 acres are permitted BLM lands. A private lease from Anadarko of 23,527 acres and a small state lease complete the 92,447 acres controlled by the cattle operation. All told, the property supports over 9,000 AUMs. Historically, cows and calves have been turned out to pasture in the spring in the northern part of the ranch, and cows are wintered in the southern portion. Supplemental feeding is generally required from December through April. In recent years, the ranch has supported a yearling operation and is well suited for that as well. Improvements on the ranch are geared towards an efficient cattle operation, and include two homes, a calving and vet barn, feedlot, horse barn and various outbuildings. Lying in generally open country, OHV or horse access is good throughout the property. Haystack River Ranch can be operated successfully as an efficient cattle business with few changes or can be seen as an investment opportunity with recreation, wind power and conservation potential. The ranch is currently under a multi-year cattle lease offering very attractive annual income possibilities to a new owner. The hunting and fishing opportunities here could be marketed, and lodging constructed to support them. Wind rights, valuable in southern Wyoming, come with the property, and conservation easements or carbon credit opportunities could be an effective way to produce income as well. Rawlins, a hub community of about 8,000 people, is located just southwest of the ranch. It is the county seat of Carbon County and has all amenities of a small city, including an abundance of retailers, restaurants, a hospital. The area is rich in history, including the original transcontinental railroad as well as being one of the haunts of outlaw Butch Cassidy and his gang. Today, the Wyoming Frontier Prison Museum is a popular attraction. Rawlins is well-connected to the rest of the world via Interstate 80, one the nation's major transportation arteries, and its municipal airport. Haystack River Ranch shines as a fine opportunity for investment in a proven cattle ranch, with low overhead to keep it profitable. Investment growth may well be found in capitalizing on wind, recreation, and conservation. But in the end, perhaps the greatest asset of this property is the North Platte River itself which will for generations will nourish the land, cattle, wildlife, and not the least, trout that are as legendary as the river itself.
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Happy Jack Ranch
$19,900,000
13,371 acres
Laramie County, WY 82001
Located minutes from Cheyenne, Wyoming Large undeveloped ranch with investment, development & conservation opportunities Excellent year-round cattle ranch Fenced, cross-fenced, & easily accessible year-round Big game includes antelope, mule deer, & elk Located only minutes west of Wyoming’s capital city, Happy Jack Ranch is composed of over 13,000 acres of rich grasslands that once supported vast herds of bison, and now keep a large herd of Black Angus cattle fat and happy. The twenty square miles of the ranch are configured almost fully in a single block positioned squarely between the outskirts of Cheyenne and the recreational magnets of Curt Gowdy State Park and the famous Vedauwoo Rocks climbing area. Simply put, as a beautifully situated, turn key cattle ranch with fabulous access and development potential, Happy Jack Ranch has few peers. When the nation’s first transcontinental railroad, the Union Pacific, passed just south of the present ranch in 1869, the region was already well-known for its bison herds and nomadic Native American tribes that followed them. Today, tipi rings arrowheads can still be found on the ranch. With the completion of the railroad, cattle ranchers, attracted by the easy terrain and rich grasslands, quickly settled. Over the generations, several ranches were consolidated into what became known as “the finest ranch in Laramie County,” a proud legacy that Happy Jack Ranch inherits. With four small creeks on the ranch, and several developed springs and wells, the ranch remains productive even in dry years, and in wet years is a verdant paradise. In addition to the natural grasslands, 400 acres are flood irrigated hay meadows. Fully cross-fenced into 30 separate rolling pastures and meadows, Happy Jack Ranch is ideally set up for rotational grazing. Presently it supports 400 AUMs per year, and is operated primarily as a cow/calf operation. Herds do remain here year-round, but supplemental feeding is required in the winter. The ranch headquarters contains the owner’s home, a large barn, shop, calving barn and other buildings. Two additional corrals and loading chutes are located in the more remote sections of the property. As a largely unbroken tract of land about 9 miles by 4 miles, Happy Jack Ranch is frequented by herds of mule deer and antelope, and migrating waterfowl are attracted to its numerous ponds. Elk and moose may also be sighted occasionally and a variety of small game. Lake fishing is popular at nearby Granite Springs and Crystal Lake Reservoirs, and some of the water sources on the ranch could be developed into trout ponds as well. Large ranches that are located almost adjacent to urban commercial centers (or capital cities, no less) are as rare as diamonds in ash heaps, but such is the case of Happy Jack Ranch. Only 13 miles west of Wyoming’s capitol building, it is ideally situated for development opportunities. Housing developments already exist on the northern and southern boundaries of the property. Cheyenne continues to grow, and the ranch is easily reached from there year-round via paved State Route 210. Alternatively, a conservation easement could preserve the ranch much as it is, with significant tax credits. Outdoor recreation opportunities abound in the area, including hunting and fishing, snowmobiling, rock climbing, camping, and mountain biking. The recreational bonus here includes the urban opportunities of Cheyenne, such as golf, soccer, softball, swimming, and basketball. Cultural events abound in Cheyenne, the chief being Cheyenne Frontier Days, with its world-class rodeo. We at Harrigan Land Company know of few ranches with as unique a combination of large size, turn key cattle ranch amenities, and proximity to a growing urban area as Happy Jack Ranch. If your vision includes running several hundred head of cattle or making an investment in Cheyenne’s growth, we’d love to show you the possibilities hidden in the rolling grasslands of Happy Jack Ranch. Contact Dennis Magnusson for more information: 307-640-6431 or dennis@
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Hidden Springs Ranch
$730,000
120 acres
Albany County, WY 82071
120 acres adjacent to BLM land Year-round creek with beaver pond Abundant wildlife Off-grid cabin 30 minutes from Laramie Epic history, abundant wildlife, and endless recreation surround Hidden Springs Ranch, located between Laramie and Cheyenne, Wyoming. With 120 acres with a small year-round stream, and a cabin already in place, Hidden Springs Ranch well-positioned as a multi-purpose recreation outpost, yet convenient to two of Wyoming’s largest communities. The hills around Hidden Springs Ranch were alive with the sound of railroad construction in 1867-68 with the arrival of the nation’s first transcontinental line, the Union Pacific, that reached its high point of 8247 feet just four miles west of the location of Hidden Springs Ranch. Today a large pyramid structure marks the high point, named the Ames Monument in memory of Oakes and Oliver Ames, Union Pacific financiers. Hidden Springs Ranch lies at about 8000 feet, and the surrounding hills are a mix of grasslands, limber pine, aspen groves, and picturesque granite rock outcroppings. The most significant feature of this property is its small permanent stream, for the valley of Hidden Springs Ranch is a magnet for wildlife. Thick riparian vegetation borders the stream, sheltering songbirds of many varieties, and healthy herds of mule deer and pronghorn frequent the valley as a water source. From time to time, elk and even moose can also be seen on the property. The mule deer and pronghorn on the ranch are natural quarries for big game hunters, and the property borders an additional 160 acres of BLM, adding to its privacy. Hunting is a prime feature here, but fishing is available as well, for the wild brook trout that inhabit a small pond on the creek. In addition to the hunting, fishing, and wildlife viewing on the ranch itself, just four or five miles north rises the famed Vedauwoo recreation area, renowned for its massive exposed granite rock formations, popular with climbers, and a large network of hiking, horseback, and mountain biking trails. Nearby Curt Gowdy State Park offers reservoir fishing, boating, and camping. A log cabin has been built at Hidden Springs Ranch, which is about 1000 square feet and includes sleeping space for 4 to 6 persons. Solar power and a generator exist at the cabin, and power has been extended to it as well, but is not yet connected. Only three or four miles south of Interstate 80, Hidden Springs Ranch is easily accessible to both Laramie, 25 miles to the west, and Cheyenne, 40 miles to the east. Even the major metropolitan area of Denver is only about two hours’ driving time away. Hidden Springs Ranch is an ideal retreat for those wanting moderate acreage with hunting and fishing, but a location that is not painfully distant from civilization. When the rush and noise of the city get to be too much, escape to this retreat called Hidden Springs where your nearest neighbors will be pronghorns and coyotes! Contact Dennis Magnusson for more information: 307-640-6431 or dennis@
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Happy Jack Ranch - East
$14,750,000
9,830 acres
Laramie County, WY 82001
– Located minutes from Cheyenne, Wyoming – Large undeveloped ranch with investment, development & conservation opportunities – Excellent year-round cattle ranch – Fenced, cross-fenced, & easily accessible year-round – Big game includes antelope, mule deer, & elk When the nation’s first transcontinental railroad, the Union Pacific, passed just south of the present ranch in 1869, the region was already well-known for its bison herds and nomadic Native American tribes that followed them. Today, tipi rings arrowheads can still be found on the ranch. With the completion of the railroad, cattle ranchers, attracted by the easy terrain and rich grasslands, quickly settled. Over the generations, several ranches were consolidated into what became known as the finest ranch in Laramie County, a proud legacy that Happy Jack Ranch – East inherits. With four small creeks on the ranch, and several developed springs and wells, the ranch remains productive even in dry years, and in wet years is a verdant paradise. In addition to the natural grasslands, 400 acres are flood irrigated hay meadows. Fully fenced and cross-fenced, Happy Jack Ranch – East is ideally set up for rotational grazing. Presently, it is operated primarily as a cow/calf operation. Herds do remain here year-round, but supplemental feeding is required in the winter. The ranch headquarters contains the owner’s home, a large barn, shop, calving barn and other buildings. Two additional corrals and loading chutes are located in the more remote sections of the property. As a large unbroken tract of land, Happy Jack Ranch – East is frequented by herds of mule deer and antelope, and migrating waterfowl are attracted to its numerous ponds. Elk and moose may also be sighted occasionally and a variety of small game. Lake fishing is popular at nearby Granite Springs and Crystal Lake Reservoirs, and some of the water sources on the ranch could be developed into trout ponds as well. Large ranches that are located almost adjacent to urban commercial centers (or capital cities, no less) are as rare as diamonds in ash heaps, but such is the case of Happy Jack Ranch – East. Only 13 miles west of Wyoming’s capitol building, it is ideally situated for development opportunities. Housing developments already exist on the northwestern and southern boundaries of the property. Cheyenne continues to grow, and the ranch is easily reached from there year-round via paved State Route 210. Alternatively, a conservation easement could preserve the ranch much as it is, with significant tax credits. Outdoor recreation opportunities abound in the area, including hunting and fishing, snowmobiling, rock climbing, camping, and mountain biking. The recreational bonus here includes the urban opportunities of Cheyenne, such as golf, soccer, softball, swimming, and basketball. Cultural events abound in Cheyenne, the chief being Cheyenne Frontier Days, with its world-class rodeo. We at Harrigan Land Company know of few ranches with as unique a combination of large size, turn key cattle ranch amenities, and proximity to a growing urban area as Happy Jack Ranch – East. If your vision includes running several hundred head of cattle or making an investment in Cheyenne’s growth, we’d love to show you the possibilities hidden in the rolling grasslands of Happy Jack Ranch – East. Happy Jack Ranch is being currently being offered in three configurations. Contact Dennis Magnusson for more information: 307-640-6431 or dennis@
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Happy Jack Ranch - West
$5,310,000
3,540 acres
Laramie County, WY 82001
– Located minutes from Cheyenne, Wyoming – Large undeveloped ranch with investment, development & conservation opportunities – Excellent year-round cattle ranch – Fenced, cross-fenced, & easily accessible year-round – Big game includes antelope, mule deer, & elk Located only minutes west of Wyoming’s capital city, Happy Jack Ranch – West is composed of approximately 3,540 acres of rich grasslands that once supported vast herds of bison, and now keep a large herd of Black Angus cattle fat and happy. The ranch is easily accessible off HWY 210 and a well-maintained county road and located squarely between the outskirts of Cheyenne and the recreational magnets of Curt Gowdy State Park and the famous Vedauwoo Rocks climbing area. Simply put, as a beautifully situated cattle ranch with fabulous access and development potential, Happy Jack Ranch – West has few peers. When the nation’s first transcontinental railroad, the Union Pacific, passed just south of the present ranch in 1869, the region was already well-known for its bison herds and nomadic Native American tribes that followed them. Today, tipi rings arrowheads can still be found on the ranch. With the completion of the railroad, cattle ranchers, attracted by the easy terrain and rich grasslands, quickly settled. Over the generations, several ranches were consolidated into what became known as the finest ranch in Laramie County, a proud legacy that Happy Jack Ranch – West inherits. Fully fenced and cross-fenced, Happy Jack Ranch – West is ideally set up for rotational grazing, and is operated primarily as a cow/calf operation. Herds do remain here year-round, but supplemental feeding is required in the winter. Happy Jack Ranch – West is frequented by herds of mule deer and antelope, and migrating waterfowl are attracted to its numerous ponds. Elk and moose may also be sighted occasionally and a variety of small game. Lake fishing is popular at nearby Granite Springs and Crystal Lake Reservoirs, and some of the water sources on the ranch could be developed into trout ponds as well. Large ranches that are located almost adjacent to urban commercial centers (or capital cities, no less) are as rare as diamonds in ash heaps, but such is the case of Happy Jack Ranch – West. Only 13 miles west of Wyoming’s capitol building, it is ideally situated for development opportunities. Housing developments already exist on the northern and southern boundaries of the property. Cheyenne continues to grow, and the ranch is easily reached from there year-round via paved State Route 210. Alternatively, a conservation easement could preserve the ranch much as it is, with significant tax credits. Outdoor recreation opportunities abound in the area, including hunting and fishing, snowmobiling, rock climbing, camping, and mountain biking. The recreational bonus here includes the urban opportunities of Cheyenne, such as golf, soccer, softball, swimming, and basketball. Cultural events abound in Cheyenne, the chief being Cheyenne Frontier Days, with its world-class rodeo. We at Harrigan Land Company know of few ranches with as unique a combination of large size and proximity to a growing urban area as Happy Jack Ranch – West. If your vision includes running cattle or making an investment in Cheyenne’s growth, we’d love to show you the possibilities hidden in the rolling grasslands of Happy Jack Ranch – West. Happy Jack Ranch is being currently being offered in three configurations. Contact Dennis Magnusson for more information: 307-640-6431 or dennis@
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Ranch of Our Lady
$15,950,000
2,238 acres
Crook County, WY 82729
2,238 deeded acres with access to thousands of acres of landlocked national forest Tons of water with several miles of year-round creeks, springs, ponds, wells, & tanks Trophy elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, turkey, & bear hunting Brand new home, three large shops, & six hunting cabins Well-maintained hunting, recreational, & cattle ranch Great access minutes from Sundance, Wyoming The legendary Black Hills of northeastern Wyoming are the home to the meticulously managed 2,238-acres of Ranch of Our Lady, a magnificent haven for both big game and cattle. Adjacent to Black Hills National Forest and only a short drive to several National Parks and Monuments, Ranch of Our Lady is in the heart of some of the greatest scenic attractions in the West, yet is eminently accessible via Interstate 90. Including many brand new ranch improvements and lovely home, Ranch of Our Lady is ready to shine as a hunting and recreational ranch with a well-run cattle operation. The Black Hills of Wyoming and South Dakota need little introduction to most Americans as the home of Mount Rushmore National Park and scenic hills and valleys long sacred to the Sioux tribe. On the western side of this heavily-forested range lies Ranch of Our Lady, which is adjacent to several parcels of Black Hills National Forest, giving the ranch an even larger feel than its generous 2,238 acres. At roughly 5500 feet, native vegetation includes many acres of heavy ponderosa pine forest, pockets of aspen, oak and birch, interspersed with verdant grassy meadows. The water resources on Ranch of Our Lady are outstanding, which includes the live water of South Miller Creek and two solar and two electric wells that feed an intricate water system throughout the property. With excellent habitat and abundant water, wildlife flourishes on the Ranch of Our Lady, including both whitetail and mule deer, bear, and turkey, and especially trophy elk, many of which reach the 330+ inch category. Carefully managed for years for wildlife values through careful forest thinning, selective hunting, and thoughtful grazing practices, the ranch has become a haven for trophy elk hunting. Located in a general elk area, over the counter elk tags are available for residents and landowner elk and deer tags for non-residents. As a cattle operation, Ranch of Our Lady supports about 200 cow/calf pairs in the summer and is fully equipped with newly fenced pastures, eight new stock tanks, corrals, and three new pole barns at important areas of the ranch. For the hunting operation, six new hunting cabins are dispersed throughout the ranch, three elevated hunting stands have been constructed, and 18 miles of trails for horseback or OHV riding connect it all together. The ranch headquarters features a new Western log home of 3,531 square feet on two levels and includes an oversized two stall heated garage and shop. With high end fixtures and furnishings, including a deluxe hot tub, it is perfect as a year-round home or luxurious hunting retreat. The small town of Sundance, with basic services, is only about 8 miles to the southeast, and the region’s metropolis of Rapid City is about an hour’s drive east on Interstate 90. Air service is available at both Rapid City and Gillette. Recreation abounds in the area, with fishing in the streams of the Black Hills and Keyhole Reservoir, hiking and horseback riding through the National Forest, and the world class attractions of Devil’s Tower, Mount Rushmore, Crazy Horse Monument, and Wind Cave located nearby. In addition, history buffs can spend years exploring the mining town of Deadwood, pondering the Vore Buffalo Jump, and retracing famous Sioux battles. Harrigan Land Company believes that Ranch of Our Lady is one of the best-managed ranches for that we have had the privilege to list. Thousands of those who have known the Black Hills universally attest to their spell. The Sioux knew it first, followed by generations of miners, cattlemen, and tourists. We’re convinced that a visit to this premiere hunting, cattle, and recreational ranch will bring you under the irresistible spell of the Black Hills as well.
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Premier listing
Oso Creek Ranch
$3,495,000
2,080 acres
McKinley County, NM 87321
- 2,080+/- deeded acres adjacent to remote national forest - Trophy elk hunting with bulls in the 350″+ range - Qualifies for annual landowner elk tags - Owner’s home, two cabins, & outbuildingsTrophy elk hunting ranch with nice improvements & mild climate The best of Southwest prehistory, history, cattle ranching, and big game all converge at Oso Creek Ranch just east of Ramah, New Mexico. This 2080-acre property features a lovely home and makes a very private retreat tucked away among the grasslands and pines at the edge of the Zuni Mountains. Big game hunters in particular will be drawn to the trophy bull elk that inhabit the area, but anyone who appreciates the charm of the Southwest will be captivated by the big skies and serenity of Oso Creek Ranch. Native Americans have made the area around Oso Creek Ranch their home for literally thousands of years, testified by the Zuni and Navajo Reservations still located nearby. Only a few miles south of the ranch lies the El Morro National Monument, featuring ancient pueblo ruins, and Inscription Rock, with Spanish inscriptions dating as far back as 1605. The ranch itself lies at elevations from 7100 to 7500 feet, making for cooler summers and relatively mild winters. The lower ranch is composed of grasslands ideal for cattle grazing, and the upper ranch is covered with a mix of ponderosa pines, piñon pines, and junipers, which are favored cover for elk and mule deer. Water sources include wells and several catchments and natural ponds. The Cibola National Forest, which borders the north side of the ranch, includes the Zuni Mountains that rise to over 9000 feet and provide additional refuge for big game. World class elk and mule deer hunting dominates this portion of New Mexico, including Oso Creek Ranch. The ranch usually receives 5-6 elk permits per year, and bull elk measured at 400+ inches are regularly taken in the vicinity. Some spectacular mule deer bucks are found here, too, and even more hunting opportunities can be found for coyotes, bobcat, and turkeys. The lower 1700 acres of Oso Creek Ranch have been managed for cattle grazing, supporting 40-50 head year-round. This section is fully fenced and includes a hay barn to support the ranch operation. The ranch house is a stunning Santa Fe style home of 3100 square feet, and features an open floorpan and an interior courtyard. Granite and marble countertops, tiled floors, and a kiva fireplace give this home an authentic Southwest flavor, and it includes three bedrooms and two baths. In addition, two nearby guest cabins ensure space and comfort for visitors. Ramah is a small community with basic supplies that is located just a few miles to the west, and Grants is the nearest larger community, about 60 miles away. Albuquerque and its international airport is only about two hours away. Whether your passion is for big game hunting, Southwest prehistory and history, or simply the solitude of an unspoiled corner of New Mexico, Oso Creek Ranch has a rich supply of all of the above. Add in its two luxurious homes, and this property is a place that will capture you by the irresistible lure of the Southwest.
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