Briscoe County, Texas Land For Sale (5 results)

Location: The Evans Ranch is located 18 miles East of Silverton TX off of Highway 256 and is 9.5 Miles North of Turkey TX off of Highway 70. The ranch has access from 2 State Highways and is located approximately 281 Miles from DFW (4 Hours and 21 min) 116 miles from Lubbock (1 Hour and 46 min) 93 Miles from Amarillo (1 Hour and 25 min) Property Description: The Evans Ranch, once known as Burson Lake, stands as one of the most breathtaking and historically rich ranches on the Texas market today. Spanning 9,586 deeded acres with an additional 160 acres of state land, this ranch is a testament to the rugged beauty and timeless history of the Lone Star State. Having only had two owners since 1940s, this property offers an unparalleled legacy of stewardship and conservation. Ranch History: Tony Burson of Silverton purchased the Slaughter Ranch in 1949 at the age of 47. A man of many trades, Tony farmed, ranched, worked as a banker, and even owned a Ford auto dealership with his father and brothers. In 1952, he constructed a dam on the ranch creating what became a 25-acre lake. This lake, fed by a blue spring hole, served as both a water source and a crossing over Bluff Creek. The lake quickly became a community treasure. Willard Hudson of Clarendon and Dusty Taylor leased and operated the lake, which they named Burson Lake. It featured cabins, a snack shack, and recreational amenities, opening to the public for approximately 20 years. During this time, it was a beloved spot for families and visitors alike. Tony eventually retired from the cattle business, leasing the ranch to Bill Cushing and later to Mike Smith. In 1973, Tony passed away, leaving the ranch to his nieces and nephews in the Burson family. By the 1980s, the lake had silted in, and the family made the difficult decision to cut the dam. Don Burson, Tony's only nephew, leased the ranch for many years, maintaining its legacy until the property was put up for sale in the early 2000s. In 2004, the ranch found a new steward in Bill Evans of Kress, Texas. The Burson family couldnt have been happier, knowing someone of Bills character would care for the land they cherished. From 2004 to the present, Billy and his family have worked tirelessly to enhance the ranch. In 2014, Billy rebuilt the dam and cleared the silt from the lake, restoring it to its former glory. He also expanded the existing home overlooking the water, creating a haven for his family and guests. One of Billys most significant contributions was solving the ranchs water challenges. When the property was purchased, it lacked a reliable well. Billy struck water at the north end of the ranch near the Highway 256 entrance and installed miles of underground poly pipe. This system delivers water to approximately 18 troughs across the ranch, ensuring an ample supply for both livestock and wildlife. Now at 90 years old, Billy and his wife have decided its time to pass the torch. They hope another family will take on this historic property, continuing its legacy of love and care for generations to come. Water Features: At the heart of the ranch is an impressive 9-mile stretch of the Little Red River, boasting consistent water flow year-round. Bluff Creek and Oxbow Creek also traverse the property, while multiple natural springs, a 25-acre spring-fed lake, and several stock ponds provide an abundance of water. The stock ponds are stocked with Catfish, Bass, Bluegill, and Crappie, making the ranch a fishermans dream. Additional water resources include: One well with a storage tank, piped to 18 strategically placed cattle troughs. Two solar wells, one of which is shared with neighbor but does lie on the ranch providing reliable water sources across the property. There is an additional windmill that blew down but could easily be restored to working condition. Cattle Operation & Grass Improvements: The Evans Ranch is exceptionally equipped for cattle operations with: A capacity to comfortably support 200 mother cows. Four strategically placed sets of cattle pens for efficient livestock management. Well-maintained pastures that have been thoughtfully grazed, and grubbed to preserve native grasses. Ranch Improvements *The large 5-bedroom, 2-bathroom home offers a commanding view of the 25-acre lake, featuring both upper and lower outdoor patios where you can watch fish swim and ducks float serenely. *The guest house, designed in a hotel style, also overlooks the lake, providing comfort and convenience for visitors. *A barn located near the lake includes a lean-to for equipment storage and currently houses a pontoon boat, fishing gear, and other essentials. * Boat dock equipped with fish feeder * 17 Miles of exterior barbed wire fence * 4 sets of cattle pens * 20+/- miles of underground water line * 26 acre cultivated wheat field * 18 +/- water troughs * 4 water wells Equipment Conveying * D 61 EX Komatsu Bulldozer * Pontoon Boat * 8200 John Deere Tractor * Disc Plow * Wheat Drill Hunting and Wildlife The Evans Ranch is a hunters paradise, offering diverse and abundant wildlife, including: Aoudad Sheep, highly prized for hunting. Mule Deer and Whitetail Deer populations that have matured under county antler restrictions. Wild Hogs, Quail, and even the occasional Mountain Lion (two have been harvested nearby in the last eight years). A 26-acre fenced wheat field near the Little Red River draws deer, sheep, and hogs, enhancing the ranchs exceptional hunting opportunities. Land and Terrain: The ranchs varied terrain includes: A rich mix of grasses like buffalo grass, sideoats grama, and Bermuda along the waterways. Tree species such as Cottonwood, Cedar, Mesquite, Willow, and Hackberry. A soils report identifying fertile Westola fine sandy loam. Recreation and Trail: With over 46 miles of improved trails and roads, the ranch is leased year-to-year by the Post Enduro Association for recreational riding. These trails also provide easy access for exploring the vast property. Legacy and Opportunity From its Native American history to its days as the publicly celebrated Burson Lake, the Evans Ranch offers an unparalleled blend of natural beauty, historical significance, and modern ranching excellence. Whether you envision this ranch as a working cattle operation, a hunting retreat, or a family legacy property, the Evans Ranch stands ready to make your dream a reality. IRRIGATION WELL: None UTILITIES: Electricity on ranch. GRAZING LEASE: None HUNTING LEASE: None CRP: None TOPOGRAHY: Level to deep canyon bluffs SCHOOL DISTRICT: Silverton ISD PROPERTY TAXES: $ MINERAL INTEREST: WIND LEASE: None Contact Cayson George for any more information or to schedule a showing on this property! 806-341-8524 | 806-823-2040 This property is not for Rent, Lease. Buyer's Broker must be identified upon first contact with Listing Brokerage Firm and must accompany buying prospect on first showing, all subsequent viewings, and all due diligence inspections to be allowed brokerage fee participation.

Entrenched with a history as captivating as the views it provides, the Pole Canyon Ranch spans an impressive and recently surveyed 5,457 +/- acres in Briscoe and Floyd Counties. A remnant of the original Quitaque (Lazy F) Ranch owned by George and Jim Baker of San Saba County, the Pole Canyon Ranch received its name from the unique juniper trees positioned closest to the periodic flow of the many creeks in it. By 1882, the Quitaque Ranch had amassed 140,000 acres and was sold to Charles Goodnight, also known as the Father of the Texas Panhandle, who retained ownership for another eight years before he disposed of his remaining half interest. As it has made its way through time, the family has found a way to harmonize form and function. The ranch headquarters offers up 16 RV hookups to those interested in soaking up the rugged beauty of the landscape, while a cattle herd of roughly 200 head attempt to tame the growing foliage. A three bed, two bath home frequently rented out as a guest rental is also front and center of the main drive, and seated behind it is an equipment and storage barn. Positioned in the heart of the Caprock Escarpment, the ranch boasts a whopping 619 feet of elevation change. Panoramic views from these high tops reveal the stunning transition from the High Plains of the Llano Estacado down into the valley floor where grazing livestock and crop production have been made an integral part of West Texas culture. A dense canopy of redberry juniper and shinnery oak make up the majority of the elevated plains, while cottonwoods and willows are trickled throughout the creek bottoms. Lush plant communities thrive under the shade these trees provide, and those attentive will find the Big Four in grasses: little bluestem, big bluestem, Indiangrass, and switchgrass. Other notable grass species found throughout the ranch are buffalo grass, sideoats grama, and Bermuda. Located just east of the main entrance to the ranch is over 228 acres of cultivation consisting primarily of Class II Motley loam and Shrewder fine sandy loam soils which have historically been utilized for winter wheat production. These acres have the ability to aid in any agriculture enterprise and are of significant importance as an attractant to the local population of wildlife. Both mule deer and whitetail call the ranch home, and reports of seeing over 70 deer grazing this field at once have been made. Several other smaller openings are found interspersed on the ranch, adding to the overall aesthetic appeal and potential to increase the number of cultivated acres as food plots or winter stockpiling for cattle. In addition, bobwhite quail are abundant residents of Pole Canyon Ranch, and the close proximity to the larger Los Lingos Creek benefits the overall biodiversity. Five ponds are located on the property, with the centermost pond being stocked with channel catfish and crappie. Other species of interest are aoudad (barbary sheep), hogs, and dove. Between the magnificent canyon walls can be found a number of remarkable artifacts and works of the past as the Native Americans once called this region home. An incredible feature of the ranch is the 40+ miles of maintained trails. This expansive infrastructure allows the ranch to be fully enjoyed for all that it has to offer. Located 1.5 hours from Amarillo and under the same to Lubbock, both of which are home to international airports, the ranch is conveniently located for a weekend getaway or longer. Truly an offering of unparalleled beauty and uniqueness, form and function, the Pole Canyon Ranch beckons your company. Property Features -16 RV hookups w/ water and electricity -3 full bath outbuilding for campers -3 bed, 2 bath farmhouse -Equipment and storage barn -Blacktop road frontage -228+ cultivated acres of Class II soils -40 miles of interior trails -5 ponds -Variety of grass species -600'+ of elevation change -1.5 hours from Amarillo -1.5 hours from Lubbock -Nearby international airports -Beautiful canyons -Native American artifacts -Mule deer -Whitetail -Bobwhite quail -Aoudad (Barbary Sheep) -Hogs -Dove -11 miles from CapRock Canyon State Park -1.5 hours southeast of Palo Duro Canyon

The stunning Hawkins Lake Ranch consists of 1120 +/- acres of prime recreational land situated in the heart of the Texas Panhandle, where dramatic beauty and diverse terrain create an unforgettable landscape. This ranchs topography and beauty come springing to life as over 4.1 miles of Holmes Creek and Dry Creek wind gently through the propertys 300 foot of elevation change. Cattle and wildlife including quail, mule deer, aoudad sheep, white tail, wild hogs, coyotes, bobcats and more thrive amidst this natural haven, sustained by several dirt tanks and a solar well on the southern quarter. To the north and east, the panoramic views encompass the adjacent Caprock Canyons State Park, home to the iconic Texas State Bison Herd. From the rimrocks soaring vantage points to the vivid hues of the canyon floor, this ranch captivates at every turn. An intricate network of ATV trails crisscrosses the property, inviting miles of adventure and exploration. Come see this one-of-a-kind ranch today!

Location: Silverton TX. This property sits approximately 12 miles South of Silverton on the East side of Highway 207. Turn East on County Road A and the farm sits on the south side of the County Road at about a mile off of Hwy 207. The farm has County Road frontage along the Northern boundary. This farm is 25 miles from Floydada to the North, 76 miles from Lubbock, and 30 miles from Plainview. This property sits in Briscoe and Floyd Counties. Soils- -381 Acres with Pullman clay loam, 0-1% slopes - 28 Acres with Pullman clay loam, 1 to 3% slopes - 9 Acres with Estacado clay loam, 1-3% slopes *Soil maps attached* Base Acres: Wheat Grain Sorgum Seed Cotton Property Description: This productive farm, just outside North of South Plains, TX, has a history of successfully producing wheat, cotton, and grain sorghum. This 430-acre dryland farm offers prime agricultural and recreational opportunities. A great option for farming, hunting, or a rural retreat! Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a high-potential farm in an agriculturally rich area! Hunting, Wildlife, and Recreation: The recreational opportunities of this property are predominately going to be Dove, Quail, Pheasant, Sandhill Crane, and Geese. There is a known Mule Deer & Whitetail herd in the area that produces some top class deer. WELLS:1 Windmill, non working IRRIGATION WELL: 2, non working ACRES UNDER PIVOT- 0 GRAZING LEASE: None FARM LEASE: None SURFACE WATER: None IMPROVEMENTS: Stock well, 2 irrigation wells, 2 Older structures (not livable) TOPOGRAHY: Very level with 0-1% Slope UTILITIES: Electric SCHOOL DISTRICT: Silverton ISD PROPERTY TAXES: $ HUNTING LEASE: None Contact Cayson George for any more information or to schedule a showing on this property! 806-341-8524 | 806-823-2040 This property is not for Rent, Lease. Buyer's Broker must be identified upon first contact with Listing Brokerage Firm and must accompany buying prospect on first showing, all subsequent viewings, and all due diligence inspections to be allowed brokerage fee participation.

This 383 +/- acre property in Briscoe County, TX, offers a prime opportunity for agricultural or recreational use. It features 215.92 +/- acres enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) at a rate of $25.75 per acre, generating an annual income of $5,560, with the contract secured until 2031. The land boasts convenient Highway 86 frontage and county road access on both the east and west sides, ensuring easy accessibility. A well located near the old homesite provides water for livestock. While the property includes an old homesite and barn, these improvements contribute little to no monetary value. This combination of features makes the property an attractive prospect for both immediate agricultural use and long-term investment.