Exquisite beauty is found throughout this 7,121 deeded acre ranch located in the southern Black Hills thirty minutes from Hot Springs and Custer State Park, and a few miles from Angostura Reservoir. With a scenic view of the Black Hills to the north, the Pine Mountain Ranch lies in one contiguous block that is cross-fenced into several pastures. Seven miles of live water: three miles provided by Plum Creek which runs through the southern end of the ranch, and four miles from the Cheyenne River that traverses west to east through Indian Canyon. Additional water includes three stock dams, windmills, wells and ponds, all which provide ample water for livestock. Indian Canyon offers spectacular views from the mature cottonwoods lining the riverbanks to the amazing rock outcroppings surrounded by Ponderosa pine and cedar trees. There are also 1,000 farmable acres on the subject property. The Pine Mountain Ranch is an ideal cattle operation. The owner reports the ranch is capable of a year-round carrying capacity of 250 animal units, or in the case of summer grazing, 725 head of yearling cattle for 4-1/2 to 5 months. Stewardship of the land is evident in the well-designed rotation of livestock grazing in order to maximize the utilization of the land. The ranch includes two set of improvements. The northern part of the ranch has an older, stick-built ranch-style residence that has a walkout basement, and set of working corrals along with several outbuildings. At the southern end of the ranch, there is an excellent set of improvements including a new, custom-designed log home with 7,000 sq. ft. of living space, wrap-around porch and attached two car garage, 37’ x 45’ calving barn and adjacent working corrals, horse barn with a 42’ x 80’ tack room, and 36' x 60’ shop with concrete floor. Located near the ranch entry is a 1,080 sq. ft. caretakers/guest home with a 32’X24’ shop. The Pine Mountain Ranch offers excellent hunting opportunities for elk, trophy mule deer, whitetail deer, antelope, turkeys, sharp-tail grouse and water fowl. There is a migratory elk herd that regularly visits the ranch. The Cheyenne River could be substantially enhanced to further improve the existing fish population.