Fay Ranches
Fay Ranches

395 Gallatin Park Dr

Bozeman, MT, United States

Nip and Tuck Ranch

Description

Nip and Tuck Ranch provides unparalleled quality and unmatched opportunities for discerning elk and big game hunters. This turnkey, top-tier, big game, elk hunting ranch is in a general hunting district, which provides an optimal opportunity to hunt both Idaho and Montana. Although it is nestled in the Beaverhead Mountains and surrounded by endless public land, Nip and Tuck Ranch is not off-grid, with power, fiber optics, and water from a spring. This property includes 2.5± miles of Nip and Tuck Creek for trout fishing and four ponds. The 1,273+ deeded acres sit at about 7,000’ to about 8,000’ in elevation and are a mix of timber and pasture. The Lemhi River in Idaho is a short half hour from the property, as is Clark Canyon Reservoir in Montana - the origin of the Beaverhead River and the end of the Red Rock River. Travel less than a half hour to Leadore, Idaho, for basic amenities or 50+ minutes to Dillon, Montana. End-of-road privacy, plentiful water, abundant feed sources, and seemingly endless public land make this the ultimate elk-hunting property. The supreme privacy of the Nip and Tuck Ranch truly separates this ranch from the pack. Nip and Tuck Ranch is in Hunt District 329. This area is very well known for its big game hunting, including elk, deer, bears, and, in some cases, antelope. The seemingly endless acres of contiguous public land yield outstanding big game hunting for deer, elk, antelope, and moose. As a result of the large amount of open ground, hunting in this area is excellent for both the numbers and trophy quality of big game animals.

Business Details

Year Established
1992

Service Areas

Montana
Colorado
Idaho
South Dakota
Wyoming
Alaska
Washington
Oregon
New Mexico
Tennessee
South Carolina
Arizona
Nebraska
Nevada
Georgia
Southeast United States
Southwest United States
Pacific Northwest United States
Rocky Mountains United States
Central Plains United States
Texas

Additional Resources