Receiving good falls of rain, 16.5 in (419 mm) by June, in 1923 the land contained excellent feed and lambing was heavy.
Later that year over 9,000 sheep were shorn and 215 bales of wool were produced by a shearing team of seven men over the course of three weeks; this was a record clip for the station.
[5] Over 1,200 sheep were removed from the station in 1924 and droved overland by Mr Cope to the port at Carnarvon over a period of 25 days.
[13] In 2008 there was a rally of over 300 people to protest against the Department of Environment and Conservation move to take over the management of camping along the station's pristine coastline.
[14] The state government also plans[needs update] to extend its removal of the station coastline by 22 km (14 mi), covering an area of 22,000 ha (54,363 acres).