In 1875, a transcription error by a mapmaker resulted in the name Gloss Mountains which is still a somewhat common name for the mountains.,[1]
The state of Oklahoma operates a state park six miles west of Orienta on a mesa along Highway 412. The park allows climbers to hike to the top of the mesa via a path and stairs. Picnic tables have been installed, and a pond known as Rattlesnake Lake is nearby.
References
^ Burchardt, Bill: "Our Treasure in Trust: The Glass Mountains", Oklahoma Today Magazine, 1970, reprinted 2004 by Major County Economic Development Corporation