Colorado Pronghorn Mule Deer

Unit 116

Colorado Hunting Guide — Pronghorn, Mule Deer

Unit 116 lies in Kit Carson and Cheyenne counties and covers about 961 square miles. Ground runs from 4,264 to 4,756 feet. CPW bounds it by U.S. 385 and U.S. 40 among others. CPW's harvest estimates put pronghorn success here as high as 50%. No federal land falls inside it, so every acre is a permission question. Check land status on a current map before you plan a route.

View Draw Odds Colorado Hunting Guide

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Public Land

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4,264–4,756 ft

Sampled elevation

Build your own PDF hunt guide for Unit 116

Answer a few questions about your tag, your season and your rig, and the Field Intelligence Report builds a print-ready Colorado Unit 116 guide around your hunt: three ranked spots with morning, afternoon and evening plays, a day-by-day plan, topo maps with every pin numbered, a camp and access plan, the legal and retrieval rules for this unit, shot discipline, a meat-care and pack-out plan, and a pre-trip checklist. Every coordinate sits on land recorded as public.

Pronghorn guide Mule Deer guide

Free accounts get one report a year with the top spot unlocked. ProHunt Pro includes unlimited reports, all three spots, the full camp plan, and GPX/KML downloads for onX and Google Earth. Prefer to see one first? Open the builder and pick any unit.

Pronghorn Hunting in Unit 116

Where to Find Pronghorn in Unit 116

What CPW publishes for unit 116 is a boundary, not a pronghorn map. Every place named below sits inside the unit line. Which of them holds animals in your season is for you to find out. The unit lies in Kit Carson and Cheyenne counties. It runs to about 961 square miles.

The lines of the unit: U.S. 385, U.S. 40 and Colo. 59

CPW has unit 116 bounded on the north by I-70; on the east by U.S. 385; on the south by U.S. 40; on the west by Colo. 59. It tells you the shape of the unit and nothing about its inhabitants. Those features are what you will check against the map all week, and the divides among them are the ones that matter.

High ground inside the line: Landsman Hill, Twin Buttes and Agate Mound

Named high points inside the unit include Landsman Hill at 4,650 feet, Twin Buttes at 4,612 feet and Agate Mound at 4,465 feet. Several carry a public-land flag in our data, which makes them the first places to try for a view. Pronghorn live in the open and trust their eyes, which is the whole problem.

Holding ground: Merritt Blowout

Below them sit Merritt Blowout at 4,264 feet. Those are the basins, parks and bottoms this unit has, and they are what you glass into from above. Two you can watch from a single knob is worth more than five you have to drive between.

Water in this unit

The water inside the unit line comes to 114 mapped stream reaches, 3 lakes and 128 stock tanks. On ground with that many tanks, knowing which two or three hold water in your season is the most useful thing a scouting trip can tell you.

The herd this unit belongs to: A-12

CPW does not manage pronghorn unit by unit. It manages them as data analysis unit A-12, and unit 116 is one piece of it. The rest of A-12 is unit 117, unit 122 and unit 127. So the objective behind your tag was written for that whole area, and a neighbouring unit in the same herd is a fairer comparison than the statewide figure.

Reading the land status

Our ownership read for this unit is approximate — it comes out as Private / Other 100%, so treat it as a starting point and check a current land-status layer before you plan a route. A grid sample of the unit reads 4,264 to 4,756 feet, averaging 4,451 — a sample rather than a survey, so read the ends as approximate. There is not much relief, so the animals move laterally rather than up and down.

Unit 116 terrain and land status

Measured from the unit boundary, not from the agency write-up

The lay of it

4,264–4,756 ft on a terrain sample , averaging 4,451 ft ; peaks can run higher.
961 sq mi inside the boundary. Big enough that picking one drainage beats driving three.

Who owns the ground

Private / Other — 100%

Roughly 0% is public. Carry a land-status layer anyway — these are area percentages, not a map of where the boundaries fall.

Water on the ground

128 tanks
114 stream segments
3 lakes

Counts from mapping data, so this is how many exist, not how many hold water in a dry year. Sitting water only pays where you find fresh tracks.

Named features inside the unit

Glass from: Twin Buttes (4,612 ft), Landsman Hill (4,650 ft), Agate Mound (4,465 ft)

Holding ground: Merritt Blowout (4,264 ft)

Every one of these was tested against the unit polygon before it went on the map. They are starting points, not agency recommendations.

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How to Hunt Pronghorn in Unit 116

CPW's own harvest estimates put pronghorn success in unit 116 at 50% across all manners of take. A number like that comes from few tags and a short season, not from easy hunting. The plan: spot from a vehicle or a rise at distance, then plan a stalk that uses the only cover there is — the curve of the ground.

Glassing from Landsman Hill, Twin Buttes and Agate Mound

Take a position on one of Landsman Hill (4,650 ft), Twin Buttes (4,612 ft) and Agate Mound (4,465 ft) and be on it before light. In the dark the air runs downhill. Pick an approach that doesn't send it into the country you want to see, and plan to move once the slope warms. A tripod is worth more here than another hour of walking. On the rut hunts, early-season bucks hold does and can be decoyed where the law allows it.

Water against feed

There are 114 mapped stream reaches and 128 tanks inside the unit, so water is rarely the limiting factor. Where water is everywhere, feed is what concentrates animals, so hunt the feed and treat water as a convenience. Sitting water works where you can see fresh tracks going in, and nowhere else.

Timing the season: Sep, Oct, Nov

Season normals here run Sep 81/50°F, Oct 67/36°F and Nov 54/25°F. Warm afternoons compress the hunting into the first and last hour, and make meat care the day's real problem rather than the shot. Precipitation runs about 1 in. in Sep, 1.2 in. in Oct and 0.5 in. in Nov, and the graded gravel in this unit turns greasy wet.

Getting past the roads: CR G and I 70

I 70 and US 385 are the paved frame, which is also where everyone else starts. There is little true four-wheel-drive road here, so distance from the gravel is the only thing separating you from the next hunter. 18 mapped public entry points fall inside the unit, so decide which one you take before the morning you take it.

Where unit 116 sits inside A-12

Across A-12, CPW's 2023 pronghorn success runs 50% in unit 116, 50% in unit 122, 31% in unit 117 and 30% in unit 127. Nothing in the herd beat unit 116 on that measure and one unit matched it, which on a hunt this small says more about tag numbers than about animals. Success inside one herd moves with tag numbers and season length as much as with animals, so read the licence count alongside it.

A first plan from the pins on this page

The map above marks Twin Buttes, Landsman Hill and Agate Mound as places to see from, and Merritt Blowout, Walk-In Access 3 — C, Walk-In Access 4 — C and Walk-In Access 5 — C as ground to watch. Each pin is a named feature verified to fall inside the unit line, not a spot anyone has hunted. Take the pair you can reach on one road and treat the rest as a second trip.

What we can't tell you

Some of the ground named above carries no land-status flag we trust, so check ownership on a current layer before you hunt it.

Getting in and staying out: unit 116

Named routes and what they need

CR G — 31.7 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
I 70 — 29.8 mi · Paved (all rigs)
CR 38 — 21.9 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
US 385 — 18.5 mi · Paved (all rigs)
CR 30 — 16.5 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
CR DD — 15.9 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)

Ratings come from road data, not from a drive this season. Check current conditions with the managing office before you commit a trailer.

Nearest services

Stratton — 16.7 mi · fuel, groceries
Bethune — 18.4 mi · no services listed
Cheyenne Wells — 20.6 mi · no services listed
Seibert — 22.7 mi · fuel, groceries
Burlington — 23.3 mi · fuel, groceries, lodging

Season weather and signal

Jan44° / 16° · 0.3" precip
Aug88° / 59° · 2.7" precip
Sep81° / 50° · 1" precip
Oct67° / 36° · 1.2" precip
Nov54° / 25° · 0.5" precip
Dec44° / 17° · 0.3" precip

Best signal is Verizon at about 26% of the unit. Plan on being out of contact and tell someone your route.

Colorado rules that decide your day

Summarised from CPW regulations. They change — read the current regulations and your permit-tag before you hunt.

Legal shooting hours

Big game may be taken from half an hour before sunrise to half an hour after sunset.

Motorized retrieval

Colorado has no general off-road retrieval allowance. Travel stays on designated routes, so plan to pack every animal out on your back or with stock. Check the forest or BLM travel map for the roads that are actually open in hunting season.

Tagging

Validate and attach your carcass tag before the animal is moved, and keep evidence of sex attached until the carcass reaches your home or a processor.

Leaving meat

Abandoning edible meat is illegal. CPW counts the four quarters and the loins.

Where you may not shoot

Occupied structures — No discharging a firearm within 50 yards of a developed campsite, and never toward an occupied building.
Roads — No shooting from or across a public road, and no shooting from a motor vehicle.

Pronghorn: where to put the shot

Broadside, straight up the front leg, a third of the way into the body. Pronghorn are shallow-chested and the lungs sit forward.

Shots to refuse

Range it, then range it again. Open country makes 400 yards look like 250.
Wait for the buck to stop. Nobody kills a running pronghorn cleanly on purpose.
Mind the backdrop. A miss carries a long way across a flat.

Plan the carry: roughly 30– 45 lb of boned-out meat, before head and hide — one large cooler with ice already in it. ProHunt planning estimate, not an agency figure.

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Pronghorn Success Rates

All manners of take50%

CPW's 2023 harvest estimates put pronghorn success in unit 116 at 50% — 97 animals taken by 195 hunters. The hunter count is large enough for the percentage to mean something and small enough that a good or bad year still moves it.

These are the agency's own printed figures for this unit, not a modelled estimate and not a state average. They describe one season, so check CPW's current harvest estimates before you read a trend into them.

Pronghorn Draw Odds

Season	Tags	Applicants	Draw %	Pts Req
Rifle — 1st Season doe only (resident)	127	217	58.5%	—
Rifle — 1st Season doe only (nonresident)	4	5	80.0%	—
Rifle — 1st Season doe only (resident)	114	251	45.4%	—
Rifle — 1st Season doe only (nonresident)	4	15	26.7%	—
Rifle — 1st Season buck only (resident)	90	419	21.5%	1
Rifle — 1st Season buck only (nonresident)	16	63	25.4%	1
Muzzleloader — 1st Season doe only (resident)	1	8	12.5%	—
Muzzleloader — 1st Season doe only (nonresident)	0	0	0.0%	—
Muzzleloader — 1st Season buck only (resident)	31	48	64.6%	—
Muzzleloader — 1st Season buck only (nonresident)	3	15	20.0%	—

Data from 2026 draw results. Each row is one residency pool — read the label before the number.

Open in Draw Odds Engine

CPW's 2026 draw recap for pronghorn in unit 116, by hunt code, with resident and nonresident kept apart because the two draw from different licence pools:

AM116O1R — Rifle, 1st Season, Buck Only, resident: 419 applicants for 90 licences, 21.5% drawn, 1 preference point needed
AF116O1R — Rifle, 1st Season, Doe Only, resident: 251 applicants for 114 licences, 45.4% drawn, no preference points needed
AF116L1R — Rifle, 1st Season, Doe Only, resident: 217 applicants for 127 licences, 58.5% drawn, no preference points needed
AM116O1R — Rifle, 1st Season, Buck Only, nonresident: 63 applicants for 16 licences, 25.4% drawn, 1 preference point needed

Colorado runs a pure preference-point draw, so the point figure above is the requirement the agency published for that code in that year, not a forecast for the next one. There are 5 further code-and-residency combinations in the recap for this unit. Figures checked against CPW's own statistics pages on 2026-06-09.

Mule Deer Hunting in Unit 116

Unit 116 lies in Kit Carson and Cheyenne counties and covers about 961 square miles. Ground runs from 4,264 to 4,756 feet. CPW bounds it by U.S. 385 and U.S. 40 among others. CPW's harvest estimates put mule deer success here as high as 35%. No federal land falls inside it, so every acre is a permission question. Check land status on a current map before you plan a route.

Where to Find Mule Deer in Unit 116

CPW draws an exact line around unit 116 and says nothing about where the mule deer stand inside it. So the ground below is the unit's own and the read on where to start is ours, labelled as such. The unit lies in Kit Carson and Cheyenne counties. It runs to about 961 square miles.

The lines of the unit: U.S. 385, U.S. 40 and Colo. 59

CPW has unit 116 bounded on the north by I-70; on the east by U.S. 385; on the south by U.S. 40; on the west by Colo. 59. It tells you the shape of the unit and nothing about its inhabitants. Its value is practical — those are the features you will navigate by, and the ridges that separate one day's country from another's.

High ground inside the line: Landsman Hill, Twin Buttes and Agate Mound

Named high points inside the unit include Landsman Hill at 4,650 feet, Twin Buttes at 4,612 feet and Agate Mound at 4,465 feet. Several carry a public-land flag in our data, which makes them the first places to try for a view. Mule deer on open country use every fold and draw there is, and almost none of the flat.

Holding ground: Merritt Blowout

Below them sit Merritt Blowout at 4,264 feet. Those are the basins, parks and bottoms this unit has, and they are what you glass into from above. Reaching the edge of one before light beats reaching its middle at noon.

Water in this unit

The herd this unit belongs to: D-47

CPW does not manage mule deer unit by unit. It manages them as data analysis unit D-47, and unit 116 is one piece of it. The rest of D-47 is unit 103, unit 109 and unit 117. That matters twice over: the population objective and the licence numbers are set for the whole area, and the animals move across unit lines inside it without noticing them.

Reading the land status

Unit 116 terrain and land status

Measured from the unit boundary, not from the agency write-up

The lay of it

4,264–4,756 ft on a terrain sample , averaging 4,451 ft ; peaks can run higher.
961 sq mi inside the boundary. Big enough that picking one drainage beats driving three.

Who owns the ground

Private / Other — 100%

Roughly 0% is public. Carry a land-status layer anyway — these are area percentages, not a map of where the boundaries fall.

Water on the ground

128 tanks
114 stream segments
3 lakes

Counts from mapping data, so this is how many exist, not how many hold water in a dry year. Sitting water only pays where you find fresh tracks.

Named features inside the unit

Glass from: Twin Buttes (4,612 ft), Landsman Hill (4,650 ft), Agate Mound (4,465 ft)

Holding ground: Merritt Blowout (4,264 ft)

Every one of these was tested against the unit polygon before it went on the map. They are starting points, not agency recommendations.

How to Hunt Mule Deer in Unit 116

CPW's own harvest estimates put mule deer success in unit 116 at archery 7% and rifle 35%. That is an ordinary spread for this country, and it rewards whoever scouted. The plan: glass the broken edges at first light, then sit still and keep glassing the same ground.

Glassing from Landsman Hill, Twin Buttes and Agate Mound

Take a position on one of Landsman Hill (4,650 ft), Twin Buttes (4,612 ft) and Agate Mound (4,465 ft) and be on it before light. Work the morning with the air falling away from you, then accept that by mid-morning the wind has reversed and the plan has to change with it. Give a basin forty minutes before you decide it is empty. On the rut hunts, late-season hunts put bucks with doe groups and moving in daylight.

Water against feed

There are 114 mapped stream reaches and 128 tanks inside the unit, so water is rarely the limiting factor. Where water is everywhere, feed is what concentrates animals, so hunt the feed and treat water as a convenience. A tank with no tracks is a tank with no reason to sit on it.

Timing the season: Sep, Oct, Nov

Getting past the roads: CR G and I 70

Where unit 116 sits inside D-47

Across D-47, CPW's 2023 mule deer success runs 36% in unit 117, 30% in unit 103, 30% in unit 116 and 25% in unit 109. That puts unit 116 behind 1 of the 3 other units in the herd. If the draw lets you choose, unit 117 carried the better number in the same herd — check its tag count before you read that as an easier hunt.

A first plan from the pins on this page

What we can't tell you

Some of the ground named above carries no land-status flag we trust, so check ownership on a current layer before you hunt it.

Getting in and staying out: unit 116

Named routes and what they need

CR G — 31.7 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
I 70 — 29.8 mi · Paved (all rigs)
CR 38 — 21.9 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
US 385 — 18.5 mi · Paved (all rigs)
CR 30 — 16.5 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
CR DD — 15.9 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)

Ratings come from road data, not from a drive this season. Check current conditions with the managing office before you commit a trailer.

Nearest services

Stratton — 16.7 mi · fuel, groceries
Bethune — 18.4 mi · no services listed
Cheyenne Wells — 20.6 mi · no services listed
Seibert — 22.7 mi · fuel, groceries
Burlington — 23.3 mi · fuel, groceries, lodging

Season weather and signal

Jan44° / 16° · 0.3" precip
Aug88° / 59° · 2.7" precip
Sep81° / 50° · 1" precip
Oct67° / 36° · 1.2" precip
Nov54° / 25° · 0.5" precip
Dec44° / 17° · 0.3" precip

Best signal is Verizon at about 26% of the unit. Plan on being out of contact and tell someone your route.

Colorado rules that decide your day

Summarised from CPW regulations. They change — read the current regulations and your permit-tag before you hunt.

Legal shooting hours

Big game may be taken from half an hour before sunrise to half an hour after sunset.

Motorized retrieval

Tagging

Validate and attach your carcass tag before the animal is moved, and keep evidence of sex attached until the carcass reaches your home or a processor.

Leaving meat

Abandoning edible meat is illegal. CPW counts the four quarters and the loins.

Where you may not shoot

Occupied structures — No discharging a firearm within 50 yards of a developed campsite, and never toward an occupied building.
Roads — No shooting from or across a public road, and no shooting from a motor vehicle.

Mule Deer: where to put the shot

Broadside or quartering away, on the back edge of the front leg about a third of the way up the body.

Shots to refuse

Nothing behind or overlapping the animal you picked.
Your maximum range is the farthest you have shot a three-shot group into a paper plate from the rest you are carrying.
Pass the shot you are talking yourself into.

Plan the carry: roughly 40– 120 lb of boned-out meat, before head and hide — two large coolers. ProHunt planning estimate, not an agency figure.

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Mule Deer Success Rates

All manners of take30%

Archery7%

Rifle35%

CPW's 2023 harvest estimates put mule deer success in unit 116 at 30% — 88 animals taken by 294 hunters. The hunter count is large enough for the percentage to mean something and small enough that a good or bad year still moves it.

Archery — 7% success, 4 taken by 51 hunters
Rifle — 35% success, 84 taken by 238 hunters

Mule Deer Draw Odds

Season	Tags	Applicants	Draw %	Pts Req
Rifle — 2nd Season either sex (resident)	7	25	28.0%	—
Rifle — 2nd Season either sex (nonresident)	2	2	100.0%	—
Rifle — 2nd Season either sex (resident)	2	9	22.2%	—
Rifle — 2nd Season either sex (nonresident)	1	2	50.0%	—
Rifle — 1st Season doe only (resident)	7	41	17.1%	—
Rifle — 1st Season doe only (nonresident)	0	0	0.0%	—
Rifle — 2nd Season doe only (resident)	0	3	0.0%	—
Rifle — 2nd Season doe only (nonresident)	0	0	0.0%	—
Rifle — 1st Season doe only (resident)	9	34	26.5%	—
Rifle — 1st Season doe only (nonresident)	0	0	0.0%	—
Rifle — 2nd Season doe only (resident)	0	1	0.0%	—
Rifle — 1st Season buck only (resident)	27	83	32.5%	—
Rifle — 1st Season buck only (nonresident)	10	21	47.6%	—
Rifle — 1st Season buck only (resident)	37	90	41.1%	—
Rifle — 1st Season buck only (nonresident)	5	6	83.3%	—
Archery — 1st Season either sex (resident)	10	23	43.5%	—
Archery — 1st Season either sex (nonresident)	1	5	20.0%	—
Archery — 3rd Season either sex (resident)	0	2	0.0%	—
Archery — 3rd Season either sex (nonresident)	0	1	0.0%	—
Archery — 3rd Season doe only (resident)	0	0	0.0%	—
Muzzleloader — 3rd Season either sex (resident)	1	1	100.0%	—
Muzzleloader — 3rd Season either sex (nonresident)	0	0	0.0%	—
Muzzleloader — 2nd Season doe only (resident)	0	3	0.0%	—
Muzzleloader — 2nd Season buck only (resident)	5	8	62.5%	—
Muzzleloader — 2nd Season buck only (nonresident)	0	0	0.0%	—
Muzzleloader — 3rd Season doe only (resident)	0	0	0.0%	—

Data from 2026 draw results. Each row is one residency pool — read the label before the number.

Open in Draw Odds Engine

CPW's 2026 draw recap for mule deer in unit 116, by hunt code, with resident and nonresident kept apart because the two draw from different licence pools:

DM116O1R — Rifle, 1st Season, Buck Only, resident: 90 applicants for 37 licences, 41.1% drawn, no preference points needed
DM116L1R — Rifle, 1st Season, Buck Only, resident: 83 applicants for 27 licences, 32.5% drawn, no preference points needed
DF116L1R — Rifle, 1st Season, Doe Only, resident: 41 applicants for 7 licences, 17.1% drawn, no preference points needed
DF116O1R — Rifle, 1st Season, Doe Only, resident: 34 applicants for 9 licences, 26.5% drawn, no preference points needed

No preference points were needed for the codes above in that year, which can change the moment applicant numbers do. There are 12 further code-and-residency combinations in the recap for this unit. Figures checked against CPW's own statistics pages on 2026-06-09.

Unit Logistics & Expectations

Planning Notes

⛺

Camp Sites

No developed campground falls inside the unit in our data — plan on dispersed camping and check the land status first.

🛣️

Road Conditions

CR G, I 70 and CR 38 are the named routes in the unit. Roughly 78 mi paved, 207 mi gravel and 1 mi four-wheel-drive.

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Terrain Difficulty

4,264–4,756 ft, averaging 4,451. Gentle ground — distance rather than climbing is the day's cost.

👥

Hunting Pressure

Our land-status read for this unit is approximate, so treat any pressure estimate from it with suspicion and check a current ownership layer.

🌦️

Weather

Season normals: Sep 81/50°F, 1 in.; Oct 67/36°F, 1.2 in.; Nov 54/25°F, 0.5 in..

📱

Cell Service

Verizon 26%, AT&T 17%, T-Mobile 9% of the unit area — modelled coverage, not measured. Assume no signal off the paved road.

🏘️

Nearest Town

Stratton (17 mi), Bethune (18 mi), Cheyenne Wells (21 mi)

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Colorado unit 116?

Unit 116 lies in Kit Carson and Cheyenne counties, and CPW has it bounded on the north by I-70; on the east by U.S. 385; on the south by U.S. 40; on the west by Colo. 59. It covers about 961 square miles.

What is the pronghorn success rate in unit 116?

CPW's 2023 harvest estimates put pronghorn success in unit 116 at 50% across all manners of take. Those are the agency's own figures for this unit, not a statewide average.

Where do you stay and resupply for a unit 116 hunt?

The nearest services our logistics pipeline finds for unit 116 are at Stratton, about 17 miles from the unit's centre, with Bethune at about 18 miles. No developed campground falls inside the unit in our data, so plan on dispersed camping.

What is the mule deer success rate in unit 116?

CPW's 2023 harvest estimates put mule deer success in unit 116 at 30% across all manners of take, and archery 7% and rifle 35% by weapon. Those are the agency's own figures for this unit, not a statewide average.

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Sources & Verification

Every fact on this page is tied to a primary source below. Last fact-checked 2026-10-23.

Colorado Big Game Hunting Brochure — Game Management Unit (GMU) Descriptions (pp. 79-80-81-82) — Colorado Parks and Wildlife · supports: GMU boundary description, Counties the unit lies in, Data analysis unit (DAU) the unit belongs to · accessed 2026-10-22
2023 Colorado Pronghorn Harvest Estimates — Colorado Parks and Wildlife · supports: Percent success for pronghorn in unit 116, Hunters and harvest by weapon and season · accessed 2026-10-22
CPW CPWAdminData feature service — GMU and sheep/goat unit boundaries — Colorado Parks and Wildlife GIS Unit · supports: Mapped extent of the unit, Which named ground falls inside the unit line · accessed 2026-10-22
2023 Colorado Deer Harvest Estimates — Colorado Parks and Wildlife · supports: Percent success for mule deer in unit 116, Hunters and harvest by weapon and season · accessed 2026-10-22