Hackberry Mine

The legendary Hackberry Silver Mine is now available, a rare chance to claim over 230 acres of rugged mining ground in the historic Peacock Mountains. This is more than land, it’s a piece of the Old West Mining History that helped build Arizona’s legacy.

Own a Piece of Arizona History

In 1874, after barely surviving a skirmish with a local tribe, four men stumbled across a silver ledge in the Peacock Mountains. That chance discovery sparked the creation of the Hackberry Mine. What followed was a gritty rush of hard labor and dreams of silver wealth, pioneered by the kind of men who built the West with their hands.

This property still carries the marks of its past: 5 mine shafts with the longest over 900 feet, original drift systems, and a mine that produced millions in silver and other minerals. Whether you're a prospector, developer, or history-minded investor, this site has powerful potential for mining revival, development, tourism, or preservation.

Included Highlights

• Parcel No. 313-16-001 – 92.88 acres
  Patented Claims: North Hackberry No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, Homestead No. 3, Homestead No. 7
• Parcel No. 313-19-001 – 138.73 acres
  Patented Claims: Sunshine, Sunshine No. 2, Protection, Protection No. 1, Protection No. 2, Homestead, Hackberry South
• Historical Workings – Mine shafts 600–950 ft deep, lateral runs over 1000 ft, with original stamp mill foundations and drift systems
• Mineral Legacy – Historically produced silver, gold, lead, and copper, cadmium, uranium, and zinc
• Strategic Location – Just 5 miles from the town of Hackberry and old Route 66; approx. 30 miles northeast of Kingman AZ

This land holds more than minerals, it holds stories. From 19th-century miners and dusty saloons to the clang of rail lines that once hauled silver across the desert, this is a living chapter of Arizona’s past. The Hackberry Mine is waiting for its next steward to protect and shape its future.

If you're ready to own something real, something lasting, your journey starts here.

Click here for full Hackberry Mine History

Click here to view Assay Report & Reference Material