This unit includes the long Toiyabe Range between Austin and Tonopah in the Toyaibe National Forest. Terrain is diverse and includes some private property in valley floors but is mostly public. Hunters can get away from other hunters by hiking into the 115,000-acre Arc Dome Wilderness in the south.

A growing number of elk live in the south side of this unit. The desert bighorn sheep population is very healthy. Backpack hunting is usefull when looking for deer. Most animals are away from roads and crowds.

The terrain is varied with low-lying valleys with crop fields to peaks more than 10,000 feet above sea level. The western side of the range has gradual slopes, while the eastern side rises steeply from the valley floor.

Lots of public roads, ranging from maintained gravel roads to four-wheel-drive and ATV trails, lead to good places to start hunting. Much of the south is closed to motor vehicles, but roads lead to takeoff points.

Main roads:

Large sagebrush valleys lead into 6,000-7,500 foot hills covered with pinyon and juniper trees. From about 7,500 to 8,500 feet open sagebrush basins with aspen pockets along water sources lie below ridges lined with mahogany and rock outcroppings. Above 8,500 feet are vertical ridges and mountains, large pines, steep cliffs and rock formations.

Hunters can find lodging, restaurants and fuel in Austin in the north and Tonopah in the south. Carvers and Hadley on Highway 376 in Smoky Valley sometimes have services. Camping spots for RVs as well as tents are along both sides of the Toiyabe Range. Backpack hunters often set up spike camps in the high country.