Nevada Unit 107 Pronghorn Antelope Hunting Guide

Nevada Unit 107 is a limited-quota pronghorn unit that draws attention from serious antelope hunters because of one thing above all else: it produces. With harvest success rates that have topped 90% in recent seasons and a body of trophy records tied to the surrounding counties, Unit 107 belongs in the conversation for hunters building a Nevada pronghorn application strategy — resident or nonresident.

This is not a general-season unit. Every pronghorn hunt available in Unit 107 runs through Nevada's draw system, meaning there's no over-the-counter fallback here — hunters need to secure a tag through the application process to hunt this ground. The unit spans 104,654 acres at elevations ranging from 5,621 to 8,298 feet, with public land making up 47% of the total acreage. That's a near-even split between public and private ground, which matters for how hunters plan access and scouting.

Below, we break down what the data says about harvest performance, trophy potential, and how to approach the draw for this unit — using figures pulled directly from HuntPilot's unit database rather than guesswork or forum rumor.

HuntPilot Analysis: Is Unit 107 Worth Applying For?

The short answer: yes, if a hunter can pull a tag, Unit 107 delivers. The harvest numbers back this up clearly. Over the past four seasons of available data, success rates have run:

• 2025: 40 hunters, 35 harvested — 88% success
• 2024: 27 hunters, 20 harvested — 74% success
• 2023: 30 hunters, 28 harvested — 93% success
• 2022: 27 hunters, 23 harvested — 85% success

That's a four-year average solidly in the mid-80s percent range, with three of four years at or above 85%. Pronghorn hunting in open country tends to produce higher success rates than mountain species like elk or deer simply because of visibility and terrain, but sustained numbers like this — especially the 93% mark in 2023 and 88% in 2025 — indicate a healthy herd, workable access, and hunters who are putting in the scouting time before their hunt.

The trophy angle adds real weight to the case for applying. The counties overlapping Unit 107 carry a strong history of trophy-record pronghorn production. That history is shared across the broader region rather than being unit-exclusive — trophy bucks credited to these counties could have come from any of the neighboring units that share the same boundaries — but the presence of that record-book pedigree signals this part of Nevada consistently grows quality horn. Combined with the high harvest success rates, Unit 107 looks like a unit where hunters who draw are likely to fill a tag, and have a real shot at a trophy-class buck while doing it.

The one caveat worth flagging is tag volume. The quota data available shows modest and hunt-type-specific numbers — the ALW (Antelope Horns Longer Than Ears) hunt type grew from 20 tags in 2024 to 30 in 2025, a 50% increase, while the AR hunt type ticked up from 4 to 5 tags, and the M hunt type held flat at 2 tags in both years. These are small, tightly controlled allocations. This is a limited-entry unit in every sense — the quotas are small enough that Unit 107 will remain competitive to draw regardless of the modest bump in ALW tags.

Harvest Success Rates

Unit 107's harvest data is one of its strongest selling points. Across the last four recorded seasons, hunter success has never dropped below 74%, and it's cleared 85% in three of those four years. The 2023 season stands out with 28 pronghorn harvested from 30 hunters — a 93% success rate that's about as good as pronghorn hunting gets anywhere in the West. The most recent 2025 season backs that up with 35 harvested out of 40 hunters afield, an 88% clip.

The dip to 74% in 2024 (20 of 27 hunters) is worth noting but doesn't undercut the broader trend — even a "down" year in this unit still means roughly three out of every four hunters connected. For hunters weighing where to spend limited application points, a unit that consistently produces success rates in the 80-90% range removes a lot of the uncertainty that comes with drawing a tag in a new area.

Trophy Quality

Trophy data tied to the counties overlapping Unit 107 points to a strong trophy history for pronghorn in this part of Nevada. That record-book pedigree is shared with neighboring units in the same county boundaries, so it should be read as a regional indicator rather than a unit-exclusive guarantee — but it's a meaningful signal nonetheless. Pronghorn country that has consistently produced trophy-class bucks over time tends to have the habitat, genetics, and management in place to keep doing so.

Combined with the high harvest success rates, this makes Unit 107 a unit where hunters aren't just filling tags — they're doing so in a landscape with a demonstrated capacity for growing quality horn. Hunters should still expect that most bucks taken in any given season will be solid, representative Nevada pronghorn rather than record-book animals — trophy-class bucks are the exception everywhere, including in strong units — but the odds of encountering one here are better than in areas without this kind of trophy history.

Access & Terrain

Unit 107 covers 104,654 acres with elevation ranging from 5,621 feet up to 8,298 feet, putting most of the unit in classic high-desert pronghorn country — rolling sagebrush flats, basin terrain, and higher benches as elevation climbs toward the upper end of that range. There's no wilderness acreage in this unit, which means no Wyoming-style guide mandates or wilderness travel restrictions apply here — Nevada doesn't impose those requirements regardless, but it's worth noting this is genuinely open, vehicle-accessible pronghorn ground rather than backcountry pack-in terrain.

Public land makes up 47% of the unit's total acreage. That's just under half, meaning private land holds a substantial portion of Unit 107. Hunters need to plan carefully around land ownership boundaries — checking current land status maps before the season and identifying which drainages, water sources, and glassing points sit on public versus private ground. With public and private land roughly split, this isn't a unit where hunters can assume free rein across the landscape; boundary awareness matters as much as scouting for animals. HuntPilot's map tools, including public land overlays, are useful for identifying exactly where that 47% public ground lies relative to water and forage — the features pronghorn key on through the open months.

Generally speaking, Nevada pronghorn units in this part of the state don't require outfitter assistance to hunt effectively — open sightlines and road-accessible terrain make this approachable for self-guided hunters willing to put in scouting time, provided they respect private land boundaries.

Herd Health & Population Trends

While detailed population survey data (buck:doe ratios, herd composition counts) isn't available in the structured data for this unit, the harvest and quota trends offer indirect insight into herd health. The increase in ALW tag quota from 20 to 30 tags between 2024 and 2025 — a 50% jump — suggests wildlife managers saw enough herd strength to expand opportunity on that hunt type. Tag increases in a draw-only unit typically follow population surveys showing a herd that can support more hunting pressure, which aligns with the strong, sustained harvest success rates seen across the same period.

The AR hunt type's modest increase from 4 to 5 tags and the M hunt type holding steady at 2 tags both point to a more conservative, stable management approach on those specific allocations — likely reflecting either smaller target demographics or more cautious quota-setting on those hunt types.

How to Apply

Every pronghorn hunt in Unit 107 is a limited-quota draw hunt — there's no general season fallback here. Hunters need to apply through Nevada's draw system to have a chance at a tag in this unit, and the data shows multiple distinct hunt types available (ALW, AR, and M), each with its own independent tag allocation and applicant pool.

Nevada's draw structure applies here as it does statewide: resident and nonresident applicants compete in the state's established framework, and Nevada uses a bonus-point system where the odds are squared based on points held (points² + 1 entries), separately calculated for residents and nonresidents. Critically, no point level guarantees a tag in Nevada — this remains a weighted lottery at every point level, so hunters should never assume that accumulating points to a certain threshold locks in a tag. Nevada pronghorn draws, especially in units with this kind of trophy and harvest track record, are known for being competitive even among high-point holders.

Given the small tag quotas across all three hunt types in Unit 107 — 30, 5, and 2 tags respectively in 2025 — hunters should expect this to remain a tough draw regardless of residency or point accumulation. Application dates, fees, and current draw odds change every cycle, so for the most current numbers, hunters should check HuntPilot's Nevada state page at /states/nv or the unit-specific page for Unit 107 before applying.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the terrain like in Unit 107? Unit 107 sits at elevations between 5,621 and 8,298 feet across 104,654 acres, consistent with classic Nevada high-desert pronghorn habitat — sagebrush basins and open flats at the lower elevations transitioning to higher benches and rolling terrain as elevation increases. There's no wilderness acreage in the unit, and the terrain is generally open and road-accessible rather than requiring backcountry travel.

What is harvest success like in Unit 107? Harvest success has been strong and consistent. Recent seasons show 88% success in 2025 (35 of 40 hunters), 74% in 2024 (20 of 27), 93% in 2023 (28 of 30), and 85% in 2022 (23 of 27). That's an average hovering in the mid-80s percent range across four years, among the more reliable success rates a hunter will find in a Nevada pronghorn unit.

How big are the pronghorn in Unit 107? Trophy records tied to the counties overlapping Unit 107 show a strong trophy history for pronghorn, though that record is shared regionally with neighboring units rather than being exclusive to Unit 107's boundaries. The combination of strong trophy history and high harvest success suggests hunters who draw here have a real chance at a quality buck, though most animals taken in any unit — including strong ones — fall short of record-book caliber.

Is Unit 107 worth applying for? Based on the available data, yes. The unit combines consistently high harvest success (74-93% over four recent seasons) with a strong regional trophy history and a herd that appears healthy enough to support a growing tag quota on at least one hunt type. The tradeoff is a genuinely limited draw — small tag numbers across all three hunt types mean this will remain competitive to draw regardless of point status.

Do hunters need a guide to hunt pronghorn in Unit 107? No wilderness acreage exists in this unit, and Nevada does not impose Wyoming-style guide mandates for nonresidents. Pronghorn hunting in this region of Nevada is generally accessible to self-guided hunters comfortable navigating open terrain and mixed public-private land ownership, provided they scout land status carefully given the unit's 47% public land split.