The Land Report

The vaunted Geländewagen is Mercedes-Benz USA boxy outlier, and the freshly updated Mercedes-AMG G63 packages the familiar rumble of its 577-horsepower V8 with a techy new party trick: a hydraulic Active Ride Control suspension that smooths out offroad ruts while helping this heavyweight negotiate twisty tarmac with more responsiveness than ever.

Learn more in The Land Report Gear Guide presented by Hall and Hall: https://landreport.com/2026-mercedes-amg-g63

PHOTO CREDIT: Gustav Schmiege Photography

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Brule River Timberlands
Wisconsin | 76,621 Acres | Bids Due Late September
Listed by: LandVest

On behalf of Manulife Investment Management, Timberland and Agriculture Inc (MIMTA), LandVest is pleased to announce the sale of the Brule River Timberlands. Brule River is an impressive collection of operational timberlands located in Douglas, Washburn, and Bayfield Counties, Wisconsin. The Brule River Timberlands have a long legacy of professional forest management and are arguably the best collection of privately held pine plantations in the state of Wisconsin.

The Brule River Timberlands have an established history of generating investment-grade cash flows from the sale of timber. The Timberlands are situated in a region of Wisconsin that has reliable access to diverse markets in Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.

Learn More: https://landvest.com/listing/WI0248/wi/

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Set within Southwest Colorado’s San Juan National Forest, between historic downtown Durango and Purgatory Ski Resort, Glacier Club is a private residential community spread across roughly 1,000 acres in one of the most extraordinary landscapes in the American West, featuring a collection of mountain homes, half-floor residences, and homesites. Its newest real estate offering, The Summit, marks the debut of Glacier Club’s most expansive estate homesites to date.

Learn more: https://landreport.com/summit-at-glacier-colorado

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Columbia River Farm & Vineyard
Washington | 971 Acres | September 15, 2026
Listed by: Peoples Company

AgriBusiness Trading Group and Peoples Company are pleased to present an irrigated farmland and vineyard sealed bid opportunity located in the Columbia Basin region of the Pacific Northwest. All bids are due on or before Tuesday, September 15, at 4:00 PM (PT).

The property consists of 971 deeded acres, including approximately 824 plantable acres, according to the Seller. Per the Seller, approximately 139 acres remain planted primarily to Riesling, Pinot Gris, Merlot, and Malbec grape varieties. The remaining plantable acreage consists of open ground and vineyard blocks in various stages of removal, creating flexibility for future agricultural uses and potential row crop development.

Learn more: https://peoplescompany.com/premium/ColumbiaRiverFarm

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Campbell Springs Ranch
Colorado | 3,069 Acres | $9,900,000
Listed by: M4 Ranch Group

Campbell Springs Ranch offers 3,069 acres just outside Guffey, Colorado, with exceptional water, scale, and hunting value in the Central Colorado mountains. The ranch has long supported cattle and hay production, and the addition of the newly built lodge brings a residential centerpiece that changes the feel of the property entirely, giving it the presence of a true mountain estate.

Key Features:
• Lodge: New log custom-built 2025 lodge with 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, office, and two living areas.
• Infrastructure: Year-round access, internal road system, full fencing and cross-fencing, RV pad, historic ranch improvements, and working utility features.
• Water Resources: Multiple adjudicated springs, numerous wells, irrigation rights serving more than a dozen hayfields, and over 3 miles of seasonal creeks and streams.
• Wildlife & GMU: GMU 581 with a 300+ resident elk herd, mule deer, Boone and Crockett antelope, and turkey.

Learn More: https://m4ranchgroup.com/ranches-for-sale/colorado/guffey/campbell-springs-ranch/

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Two Texas icons. One extraordinary collaboration.

On a festive April evening in San Antonio, cowboys, fashionistas, friends and fans gathered at King Ranch Saddle Shop’s Pearl outpost for a first look at the King Ranch X Clint Orms Collection. Hand-rendered by renowned Texas silversmith and engraver Clint Orms Engravers and Silversmiths, the limited-edition collection features seven distinctive pieces, including hatpins, belt buckles, money clips and a scarf slide. Each piece is one of a kind, reflecting the craftsmanship and heritage of two legendary Texas names.

Read the full story by Lisa Martin: https://landreport.com/king-ranch-x-clint-orms

PHOTO CREDIT: Gustav Schmiege Photography

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HE DIDN'T TALK ABOUT MOVIES. NOT ONCE.

That's the thing about Clint Eastwood that nobody tells you. The screen legend, the four-time Oscar winner, the guy whose squint became cultural shorthand for toughness. Sit him down on his own land, and none of that comes up.

What comes up is a gosling on the 11th hole. A turkey flock near the fairway. A 134-acre artichoke farm he bought and gave away.

Land has a way of cutting through the resume.

I spent a day with Eastwood at Tehama, his 2,000-acre property high above Carmel Valley and the Monterey Peninsula. He founded it, lives there full-time, and built it alongside architect Alan Williams under one operating principle: Don't screw it up.

Legendary golf course architect Jay Morrish coined that phrase. First words out of his mouth when he saw Tehama?

"The big thing is not to screw this place up."

Eastwood knew he had his man.

The property had been permitted for hundreds of homes. Full-scale development. Plenty of land investors would have signed on the dotted line.

Not Eastwood. More than 85 percent of Tehama's 2,040 acres were set aside as natural open space. Roads that had served the land for generations were left intact. Wildlife corridors untouched. Williams described their process simply: They eased their way into it, spending years on foot and in an old red GMC Jimmy, learning the ridges before moving any of them.

It wasn't the first time he chose preservation over profit. In 1995, Eastwood acquired the 134-acre Odello Farm at the mouth of the Carmel River, an artichoke operation sitting on development rights, water rights, and permits for more than 80 homes.

He gave it all away. The farm, the rights, the permits. He chose to deed them to the Big Sur Land Trust and to Monterey County. In fact, Odello became the missing piece of a countywide trail system that runs from Carmel Valley to Big Sur.

No press release or ceremony. He just did it.

The day I visited Tehama, the US Open was underway a few miles down the road at Pebble Beach, which Eastwood co-owns. Hundreds of thousands packed Pebble all week. Not Eastwood. He watched from the Saloon at Tehama, on a big screen, with his friends.

"Why would I want to be at Pebble Beach, fighting with 250,000 people to watch this guy putt when I can be here?"

“This guy” happened to be Gary Woodland, and all eyes at the Saloon were on the Kansas Jayhawk. “Look at him. Look at the way he walks the course. He’s playing golf out there. Meanwhile, everyone else is playing the Open,” Eastwood tells me. "If he stays loose, he'll win."

The following day, Woodland stayed loose, all right. Shot 2-under. Won by three.

Clint called it.

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Photo Credit: Gustav Schmiege III

A Land Report Exclusive!

THE POWER OF NO.

Jim Ratcliffe wanted a Defender, an old boxy one. Built since 1948. Discontinued in 2016.

When the British entrepreneur asked Land Rover if he could restart production himself, they said no.

So he built his own. And he built it better.

Ratcliffe named it after the pub in London where the idea took shape. Bought a BMW plant in France. Sourced a straight-six engine and an 8-speed automatic. Designed a purpose-built, go-anywhere work truck for people who actually need one. No lifestyle branding, no watered-down off-road package, and definitely no apologies.

Just a serious vehicle for people dealing with serious terrain.

INEOS handed me the keys to one for a thousand-mile run across Texas and New Mexico. On the highway, it drew wide-stares. The Grenadier has that effect: bold, brash, built like it means it.

But pavement wasn't the point.

The point was Vermejo: Ted Turner's half-million-acre ranch straddling the New Mexico-Colorado border. Rob Turner, one of Ted's grandsons, was my guide. We spent an afternoon tracking bison across open pasture, emerging from the safari roof as the herd made their way to us, around us, and beyond us. Bison at close range are indifferent to pretty much everything. Think of it as mind over matter. They didn’t mind, and we didn’t matter.

The Grenadier was indifferent to everything else. Creek beds, washboard roads, steep inclines, nosedive descents, the full elevation swing from high-desert savannah to sub-alpine terrain. It handled all of the above without ceremony or complaint.

That's the tell.

The vehicles that matter most to landowners aren't the ones that look good at the valet stand. They're the ones you can put 50,000 miles on without second guessing.

For large landowners, the math is elementary: You need on-road manners to get you to the gate and off-road chops to get you to where the buffalo roam.

The Grenadier covers both.