The Wyoming Outlaw Ranch is located in Campbell County, Wyoming north of Gillette. The ranch has a proven reputation for its quality grass range and trophy hunting with a total of 1,695 +/- deeded acres and 440 +/- BLM lease acres. The improvements consist of a home with connected shop and working facilities and they are located along Elk Creek and are easily accessed off of Elk Creek Road.
The Wyoming Outlaw Ranch is located in Campbell County, Wyoming north of Gillette and south of Broadus, Montana near the Montana border. The ranch takes in most of this unique geography, known to locals as the Little Powder Divide. The mountainous divide runs north and south between the Little Powder River to the east and Powder River to the west. Visable from various locations on the top of the divide, the Bear Lodge Mountain are located to the east and the Bighorn Mountains to the southwest. The ra...
The Wyoming Outlaw Ranch is located in Campbell County, Wyoming north of Gillette and south of Broadus, Montana near the Montana border. The ranch takes in most of this unique geography, known to locals as the Little Powder Divide. The mountainous divide runs north and south between the Little Powder River to the east and Powder River to the west. Visable from various locations on the top of the divide, the Bear Lodge Mountain are located to the east and the Bighorn Mountains to the southwest. The ranch headquarters are situated approximately 3 miles west of Highway 59 and a mile from Elk Creek Road, a year-round and well-maintained county road. The ranch is easily accessed from Recluse, Wyoming if traveling from Buffalo or Sheridan.
The Wyoming Outlaw Ranch is located in general elk hunt area 129 with licenses available for purchase over the counter. The season dates typically begin around September 1st and run through October 31st for any elk. This season is extended to November 30th for any general cow/calf tag. The ranch is located in deer hunt area 17 with general and limited quota licenses available. The ranch has not been commercially hunted at any time and was last hunted two years ago when only two mule deer and two whitetail bucks were harvested. As a result of the low hunting impact and lack of commercial pressure, there are resident herds of elk and deer thriving on the property.