Unit 41 sits in the northeast corner against the Texas line, riding the eastern edges of Quay, Harding, and Union counties—Clayton anchors the north end, Logan tucks into the southwest, and Nara Visa sits out near the state line. It's about 1,835 square miles of mostly flat-to-gently-rolling shortgrass plains, with some corrugated, crinkled hills along the northwest and west and a handful of eroded creek bottoms and river breaks where the cottonwoods and the game both concentrate. Elevation runs roughly 3,500 to 5,000 feet. Like its neighbor to the south, this is antelope country before anything else—the pronghorn herds out here are strong, the mule deer are sparse, and whitetail are basically a rumor. You hunt it by covering ground, glassing the swells off the section roads, and reading where the water and the breaks pull animals in. Public ground is better than Unit 40 but still the limiting factor—about a fifth of the unit, mostly state trust with some BLM, and a fair amount of it tied up where the antelope actually are sits on private. Camping isn't allowed on the state lands here, so plan to bunk in Clayton or Logan and day-hunt out. Access is the usual northeast-plains puzzle: county and ranch roads thread between deeded squares, and you'll want four-wheel-drive when the two-tracks go to mud. Theres no reservation land anywhere in this unit, so the access fight is purely public-versus-private, not a tribal boundary. With the A-PLUS antelope program gone, a drawn tag only hands you the legally-accessible public during a short window, which is exactly why folks scout the access map harder than the animals. Cell holds around Clayton and the highways and falls off fast once you're out in the grass, so download your maps before you leave pavement and don't count on a bar when you're parked on a two-track at first light.