- 6666 Ranch - Legendary Quarter Horses and Black Angus Cattle
From acclaimed quarter horses to genetically-superior angus cattle, the 6666 Ranch is a legendary working ranch located near Guthrie, Texas
- About - 6666 Ranch - The Four Sixes Ranch Story
The ranch is dedicated to superior water and range management practices, working as much as possible to reclaim land for native grasses and restore or improve natural water resources The ranch is wildlife-friendly, carefully maintaining a moderate stocking rate of about 30 acres per cow calf pair
- Burnett Family - 6666 Ranch
Although she was schooled in the East and raised in a social atmosphere, Miss Anne valued the ranch as part of her heritage She divided much of her time between her home near the Shady Oaks Country Club in Fort Worth and the Triangle Ranch that her father established near Iowa Park, Texas
- Four Sixes Tours - 6666 Ranch
Explore the historic Four Sixes Ranch on an exclusive driven tour, showcasing Texas ranching heritage, world-class horse and cattle programs, and breathtaking landscapes
- Angus Cattle - 6666 Ranch
The ranch, which is headquartered in Guthrie, Texas, remains devoted to a basic concept: use progressive cattle management practices while focusing on preserving genetics and tradition
- Return to the Remuda 2025 - 6666 Ranch
Return to the Remuda: Discover top-quality ranch horses bred for work, performance durability Bid on horses from iconic ranches like 6666, Pitchfork, Tongue River more In-person online bidding available
- Land, Oil Stewardship - 6666 Ranch
At one time, the Burnett ranches included more than a third of a million acres After 1980, however, various parcels, such as the Triangle Ranch, were sold Today, the two main ranches – the Four Sixes Ranch near Guthrie and the Dixon Creek Ranch near Panhandle – total 260,000 acres
- Stewardship - 6666 Ranch
The care of the animals on the Four Sixes Ranch is matched by the care given to the land The ranch runs 6,000-7,000 cows, all divisions combined when fully stocked After receiving record rains in 2015, the land is greener than ever, and the cattle are back
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