Desert lowlands, rocky canyons and barren hills below 4,000 feet in elevation comprise most of this unit, which runs about 60 miles from Lake Mead south to Kingman and includes some rugged mountains that are mostly 6,000 to 7,000 feet above sea level. Hunters find very few elk, low numbers of mule deer, moderate populations of pronghorns, and so few desert bighorns that officials temporarily cancelled the sheep season in 2013.

Elk hunting is a challenge because numbers are so low, but there are some big bulls. Hunters who scout and hunt hard have a reasonable chance of taking trophy class deer, pronghorns and rams. There have been declining numbers of sheep. Only muzzleloader and archery seasons for antelope and deer. This unit is certainly not an easy hunt, but it can be a rewarding one.

Most of this unit is dry and barren with hills, rugged canyons and flats that are mostly below 4,000 feet in elevation. The rugged Cerbat Mountains are about 35 miles from north to south and include the Mount Tipton Wilderness. The Peacock Mountains east of Kingman are about 15 miles long and three to four miles wide.

Low elevations are rocky canyons and desert lowlands with cactus and sagebrush and a great deal of exposed rock, sand and soil. Middle to high elevations are brush and cactus with pinyon-juniper forests and cliffrose. Some ponderosa pines are high in the Cerbat range on Mount Tipton.

The largest pieces of public land are in the Cerbat Mountains, the Central Valley close to Lake Mead, and thousands of acres of the Lake Mead National Recreation Area, which is open to hunting. The rest of the unit is mostly public and private land in a checkerboard pattern.

Most hunters camp along dirt roads. Some hunters stay in Kingman or Dolan Springs or Boulder City, Nevada.