The Rawhide mine is 1000 metres southeast of the Phoenix pit (082ESE020), adjacent to the Monarch (082ESE027) claim to the west and Gold Drop (082ESE028), Snowshoe(082ESE026) and Curlew (082ESE024) claims to the north. The Rawhide claim (Lot 892) was staked by G.W. Rumberger and associates in 1891. It was restaked in 1893 by R. Denzler, D. McInnes and W. Gibbs. Incorporated in 1899, The Dominion Copper Company, Limited, operated the mine until 1908. In 1909, the New Dominion Copper Company, Limited reopened the mine and it operated until closing in 1918. From 1904 to 1916, production totalled 855,634 tonnes, yielding 1056 kilograms of gold, 6910 kilograms of silver and 8441 tonnes of copper. In 1928, Pacific Tidewater Mines, Ltd. optioned the claim.

Continental Consolidated Mines acquired the Rawhide in 1959 and from 1960 to 1962, The Granby Mining Company Limited mined on a royalty basis. Production during this time is included with the Phoenix. In 1963, Granby purchased the claim.

The Rawhide mine develops the continuation of the Gold Drop- Monarch ore body. The mine workings, underlying about three hectares on the western part of the Rawhide claim, consist of several large stopes and glory holes accessed by approximately 1400 metres of tunnelling on seven levels. The ore body, which attains a maximum thickness of 23 metres near the northwest boundary of the claim, rests on Brooklyn sharpstone conglomerate and reddish brown argillites and tuffs, dipping 13 to 25 degrees north and northeast. The ore is similar to the average types in the camp. Garnet and epidote are the most prominent gangue minerals and chalcopyrite the only valuable metallic mineral.

See Phoenix for additional details on development, geology and mineralization in the area.

Battle Mountain (Canada) Inc. and Kettle River Resources Ltd. drilled 8 holes, totalling 764 metres on the Snowshoe Group in 1992.