Ask Trey Pearcy
Situated right on the Custer and Dewey County line in northern Custer County, Oklahoma, this 160-acre tract delivers a rare combination of accessibility and seclusion. Just two miles off State Highway 183, you get the convenience of easy access without sacrificing the quiet, undisturbed atmosphere that serious hunters and outdoor enthusiasts demand.
The land is a dead section tract with no county roads running along the east or west sides - limiting outside traffic and pressure to nearly zero. Whether you're after a top tier hunting property, a peaceful weekend getaway, or a sound land investment, this parcel checks every box.
The terrain features a rich, layered mix of native grasses, improved grasses, cedar trees, sand plum thickets and hardwood bottoms - a combination that creates exceptional wildlife habitat and a true hunting-property feel throughout. A well-maintained trail system winds across the acreage, giving you easy access to every corner of the property without pushing wildlife unnecessarily.
Several food plots are already established and prepared for planting, ready to attract and hold game from day one. The property also features a natural pond site that, with minimal work, could be developed to add lasting value and even more reliable water for wildlife.
A live creek runs through the property, providing a consistent and natural water source that keeps wildlife cycling through the land. A water well is already in place - simply add a solar pump to bring it to full operational status, making the property self-sufficient for livestock, camp use, or future development.
This area of Oklahoma is well-known for its thriving wildlife populations. Natural funnels built into the landscape move animals predictably, and numerous ideal stand locations exist throughout the property. The heavy cover and existing food plots are designed to attract and hold game season after season.
Creek through property
Existing water well (needs solar pump)
Multiple established food plots
Developed trail system
Natural pond building site
Cedar & hardwood thicket cover
Native & improved grasses
No east/west county roads
2 miles off State Hwy 183
Custer/Dewey County line
Ideal natural deer funnels
