A sentinel in the desert.
Some names are earned.
Just outside Superior, Arizona — about an hour east of where we're based in Gilbert — stands a mountain with a name that has meant something for over 150 years. Picket Post Mountain.
In November 1870, General George Stoneman established a military camp at its base. His soldiers climbed to the summit and used it as a lookout — a sentinel position to watch for threats, guard their camp, and protect the settlement below. They called it the Picket Post. The name stuck. The town that grew from that camp eventually became Superior.
That mountain became a landmark for everyone who followed — early travelers, prospectors, miners, and the soldiers of the Apache Wars. It was a place that stood for vigilance. For preparation. For protection.
When we were looking for a name that meant something — something rooted in Arizona, in history, in the values we wanted to build this business around — Picket Post was already there.