Devils Tower Bench Mark Medallion

Expertly cast in fine pewter, this medallion captures the essence of the iconic monolith, which rises 862 feet from its base, dominating the horizon of northeastern Wyoming. The dynamic volcanic forces and millennia of erosion that shaped Devils Tower are immortalized with this elevation marker replica.

The Devils Tower Bench Mark Medallion's felt backing ensures it remains pristine while displayed, and it comes with a soft fleece pouch for added protection. Packaged in a clear vinyl box, it makes a striking presentation whether you're gifting it or adding it to your collection.

Devils Tower, with its base elevation of 4,250 feet and tower elevation of 5,112 feet, is renowned for its unique geological features. Hundreds of parallel cracks divide the Tower into large hexagonal columns, making it one of the finest traditional crack climbing areas in North America. Climbers from around the world are drawn to the challenging routes, which range from 5.7 to 5.13 in difficulty.

The history and legends surrounding Devils Tower add to its mystique. Named during an 1875 scientific expedition, it was originally known as "Bad God's Tower," later simplified to "Devil's Tower." The earliest maps labeled it "Bear Lodge," reflecting the Lakota name Mato Tipila. Other American Indian names include Bear’s Tipi, Home of the Bear, Tree Rock, and Great Gray Horn.