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99.36Acres
96+ acres in GMU 11, just 15 miles west of Maybell, CO on HWY 40. Surrounded by 979,000 acres of BLM this property is a great base camp for unit 11 hunting, plus it offers easy access right off HWY 40. This property is at 6180 feet in elevation. This property offers elk, antelope, and mule deer hunting. The Mule Deer are TROPHY QUALITY ( Colorado Average Quality 140? – 160? ) Trophy Potential in this area is 170?+, Buck to Doe Ratio 33:100. Hunter’s success for unit 11/211 has continued to be much better than many units in the state. The terrain offers few challenges when navigating on foot. The average quality of elk harvested from this unit ranges from 260” to 300” with the trophy quality right at 300” and up! This coupled with the large elk populations and high success rates makes the unit a prime destination for elk hunters. Tags have a good draw rate for mule deer, and elk tags are OTC for second and third rifle seasons.
Main Information
- County: Moffat
- Property Type: Land
- Property Subtype: Agriculture
- Built: None
Exterior Features
- Approximate Lot SqFt: 4328121.60
- View: Mountain(s)
- Water Source: See Remarks
Interior Features
Location Information
- Area: Other
- Legal Description: S: 33 T: 6N R: 97W PARCEL 1 OF ELLER PARCELS M/B DESC 2023-0186 55.16A M/L S: 33 T: 6N R: 97W PARCEL 2 OF ELLER PARCELS M/B DESC 2023-0186 41.17A M/L total 96.33 acres
- Lot Number: o
- Parcel Number: R013218
Additional
- Days on Market: 263
- Zoning Code: Agricultural
Financial Details
- Current Tax Amount: $16.72
- Current Tax Year: 2023
- Possession: Delivery Of Deed
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This Week's Summit County Events
In the middle of September, the mountains of Summit County, Colorado come alive with the quiet beauty of early fall. The air turns crisp and cool, especially in the mornings and evenings, while daytime still offers plenty of sunshine and mild temperatures. Aspen trees begin their transformation, with golden leaves lighting up hillsides and mountain passes—especially around Breckenridge, Dillon, and Frisco. Trails are quieter than in summer, offering peaceful hikes through changing forests and alpine meadows where the last wildflowers fade. The high-elevation light feels softer, casting long shadows across the peaks, and the first hints of frost may dust the mornings. It’s a perfect time to explore the outdoors, enjoy scenic drives, and soak in the calm before the arrival of late September’s peak fall color and the early snows of October. -
This Week's Summit County Events
The beginning of September in the Colorado mountains brings a refreshing shift in the air, as the heat of summer eases into the first hints of autumn. Mornings and evenings grow crisp, while golden light stretches across the peaks, hinting at the seasonal changes ahead. Wildflowers still linger in the high alpine meadows, but lower down the valleys, the first aspens begin to show a touch of yellow, signaling fall’s approach. Trails and towns are alive with a mix of late-summer visitors and locals savoring the quieter days before the bustle of leaf-peeping season begins. It’s a time of balance—between summer’s lingering warmth and autumn’s cool promise. -
This Week's Summit County Events
Labor Day in the Colorado mountains marks the unofficial close of summer, a weekend where crisp mornings hint at autumn but the afternoons still carry the warmth of sunshine. Towns buzz with festivals, farmers’ markets, and live music as locals and visitors alike soak in the last long holiday before winter’s approach. Hiking trails and lakes fill with families and friends eager to take in the golden light on the peaks, while mountain bikers and anglers enjoy one more carefree adventure. It’s a time of celebration, reflection, and savoring the high-country beauty before the aspens turn gold and the first snowflakes dust the summits.
