Pittsburg County, Oklahoma Land For Sale (17 results)

Stuart Rolling Hills Ranch 236 Acres

Commercial Highway Lots For Sale

1.19 Acres C-5 Commercial Land

Grain Mill

Lake Eufaula Estates 41.05 – Great Opportunity Near the Lake! Looking for a peaceful place close to Lake Eufaula? Check out this 41.05-acre property! It's located right off a paved road, not far from Highway 69, and less than a quarter mile away from the beautiful lake. This property gives you the country living aspect while still being in close proximity to the highway, local schools, and shopping. The property is currently 6 total lots, and a buyer could possibly divide a couple into smaller lots, for a total of 9--each around 4-5 acres MOL. Or leave as is and have plenty of room to build. The area is mostly wooded, offering lots of privacy and space for your dreams to come true. There’s a dirt road that gives you easy access from the main road. With about 80 feet of elevation change, this property gives you potential for some great views of the surrounding area. Plus, utilities are nearby, making it even easier to develop. Whether you want to build your own home or invest in some land, this property offers endless possibilities! 23 minutes to McAlester, OK 1 hour 45 minutes to Tulsa, OK 2 hours 21 minutes to Oklahoma City, OK To schedule a showing, contact Colton Snead with Great Plains Land Company at (918) 424-1564 .

13 Duchess Creek Drive

5 4240 Road

Sandy Creek Ranch

160 Acre Hunting & Recreation Ranch, Pittsburg OK

Salt Creek Ranch 250 Acres M/L

Blanco Pasture

If you know anything about hunting in Oklahoma, you are aware of the fantastic bucks roaming around the McAlester Army Ammunition Plant. Over the years, we’ve sold quite a few places near and some even touching the ammo plant and they all had one thing in common, trophy bucks. At just a fuzz under 45,000 acres, this low fenced facility is carefully managed and only allows a limited number of longbow tags per year. Every year, quality bucks hop the fence and roam out into the surrounding countryside following does. Three Peaks Ranch is located just 3.9 miles southwest of the ammo plant in a part of Pittsburg County close to where it corners with Hughes County in one spot and with Coal and Atoka in another. It’s a great neighborhood to be if you are interested in top quality genetics. Geology influences wildlife biology and in the case of 140-acre Three Peaks Ranch, an interesting bit of strata plays an important role in the bedding and travel habits of the local deer herd. This ranch sits atop a high sandstone ridge that almost completely encircles a large plateau called the Salt Prairie. There are a limited number of low saddles in the ridge that allow deer to flow down into this hidden prairie from the Caney Boggy Creek and Salt Creek watersheds located to the north and south of it, respectively. Consequently, this ridge serves as an elevated sanctuary where whitetails rest until they move down into the valley below. In addition, the low saddles offer them a less strenuous path when crossing from one watershed to the next. With an elevation change of nearly 100 feet across the ranch with slopes approaching 30 degrees in some areas, there are fantastic views in every direction. Three pipelines traverse the property and offer ideal open lanes for wildlife viewing. In addition, these pipelines act as ideal game trails from the top of the ridge down into the valley. The native forest is dominated by post oaks with the typical Oklahoma browse species underneath. Some areas under the forest canopy are rather open and have a park-like appearance. The far north and south part of the property are at a lower elevation, flatter and more open. These areas have a strong growth of browse along the pasture/timber interface and offer multiple small ponds for wildlife to visit for a drink of water. These areas could be planted in supplemental food plots while the ridge and slopes would be more suited for protein feeders and mineral tubs. Prescribed fire would be a useful tool to manage the native browse and to keep a nice mixture of palatable fresh regrowth along with areas of denser, thicker bedding cover. The hunting pressure near Three Peaks appears to be limited and benefits from having a1600 acre ranch that borders it to the north and west. In addition, there are very few houses in the area which is a good thing because typically fewer humans equal more deer. We will be running trail cameras over the next few months to document the number and quality of whitetails on the ranch. Regarding houses, there are some nice spots to build an off-grid cabin to visit during trips to the ranch. Our construction division would be happy to help you visualize, design and construct your dream structure to accommodate your friends and family at the ranch. If you have any questions or would like more details on Three Peaks Ranch please call Colton Coale at 405 615 7645 or email him at Colton@

Rural Charm in Kinkead Hills on 3 acres m/l

Triple 777 Ranch 467 Acres

Hilseweck Ranch

Rouse Road Ranch 405 Acres

Turkey Flat Ranch is in Pittsburg County, Oklahoma, near the small town of Scipio, 20 miles northwest of McAlester, 86 miles south of Tulsa, 120 miles southeast of OKC and 150 miles north of McKinney, TX. Other waypoints important to this ranch include the 3-mile distance to the South Canadian River, 11-mile distance to McAlester Army Ammunition Plant and proximity of large neighboring ranches to the north, west and south that range in size from 2000 to 10,000 acres. All these features combined mean this ranch is ideally located for outstanding wildlife, and more particularly, outstanding whitetails! The South Canadian is a great travel corridor for rutting bucks, MCAAP is veritable, low-fence repository of monster buck genetics and the surrounding large ranches mean that hunting pressure is minimized in this area. That combination creates an ideal neighborhood for Turkey Flat Ranch to be a part of. In addition, this 330-acre tract has some features that are attractive to wildlife in the area, namely open meadows along the fringe of large unbroken tracts of forested ridges. These meadows would be ideal for creating large food plots to pull whitetails from the ridges into shooting range on the ranch. The presence of both a 30-acre meadow located near the north end of the ranch and a 60-acre meadow located on top of the hill toward the south end gives you ample space to plant as much as deer forage as the herd would likely ever want. There are plenty of deer tracks on the ranch as is, and we will be putting out feeders to help concentrate them for trail camera photos. Also, it is very common to see something that is now uncommon on this ranch, large flocks of wild turkeys. The wild turkey population is down across Oklahoma, but there are still ranches like this one that have the right combination of natural features to draw and hold large flocks. Lastly, there is a small herd of free range elk in the area and a few black bears that might make an unscheduled appearance on the ranch from time to time. Of course, water is necessary for wildlife. Turkey Flat has three ponds that range from ½ acre to 1 acre in size. In addition, four wet weather creeks provide intermittent water sources for wildlife and nice locations to build some larger water in the form of a four-acre and an eight-acre lake site on the southern portion of the property. The 80 feet of elevation change on the property ensures that there will be significant runoff after rainfall events. The slope and elevation change seen on the property coupled with an annual average of 40 inches plus of rainfall yields some interesting opportunities to develop a trophy fishery. Beyond hunting and fishing, there are some other fun recreational opportunities on or near the ranch. A pipeline runs for 1 mile down the eastern boundary of the property and offers a rare opportunity to shoot at truly long-range rifle targets. The elevation generally slopes upward to the south and could be modified to provide a suitable backstop for long range shooting. Alternatively, there is a half mile stretch that could be modified for a hilltop shooting range. Hiking on the property is fun and the open hardwood forest makes for a pleasant walk. Lastly, the neighboring 2000-acre property to the west has almost 30 miles of trails that can be accessed by paying a daily fee to the Tulsa Trail Riders club. This would be a very convenient place to go enjoy riding with family, simply take a left turn from your front gate and drive ½ mile to the trailhead entry. The ranch has a very basic cabin with electricity and water. This two-bed, one-bath, 788 square ft structure is a spot to land until you decide whether you want to build a larger, new cabin or lodge for friends and family to enjoy with you. In addition, there is a small three-bay, stand alone carport to keep some of your supplies and equipment out of the rain. If you are looking for a great wildlife property located in a neighborhood of other great wildlife properties, please call Sean Childress at 580 320 5791 .