This unit includes Goldfield Hill, Kawich and Reveille ranges and Ralston, Reveille and Stone Cabin valleys. Terrain is typical of south-central Nevada with low sagebrush valleys and steep, timbered mountains. Some private property is in the valleys and Nellis Air Force Range is on the southern boundary.

This unit holds a low number of mule deer. A great number of antelope live in lower valleys and foothills.

Irrigated crop fields and low-lying sagebrush valleys lie below steep mountains and peaks with dense timber.

Sagebrush and other desert brush can be found in the lowlands brush. Pinyon pines and junipers cover foothills from 6,500-8,000 feet with small aspen patches around water sources. Above 8,000 feet are open sagebrush basins with dense stands of mahogany and pinyons with steep cliffs and rock formations.

Paved highways, maintained gravel roads, four-wheel-drive road and ATV trails provide public access to good places to start hunting. Some parts are rocky, so carry extra spare tires. The southern boundary is Nellis Air Force Range, which prohibits access.

Main roads:

Tonopah on Highways 95 and 6 has food, fuel and lodging. The small town of Rachel on Highway 375 and Goldfield on Highway 95 has limited services. It’s important to plan ahead while traveling through big desert terrain, carrying sufficient fuel and other supplies. The unit has camping spots where hunters can park RVs or pitch tents.