Point Lobos consisted of two 6-inch Navy guns, Mark X, Model 22 emplaced on pedestal mounts several hundred feet apart and located on the cliff at Point Lobos, west of Fort Miley. The concrete foundations are still visible in 2004. In October 1942, Headquarters of the Harbor Defenses of San Francisco issued a memorandum stating that this battery would thereafter be referred to by the name "Lobos."
The only other reference to this battery in the Fort Miley record book was that the Chief of Ordnance was directed on November 8, 1945, to dispose of the two guns and their ammunition, along with the four 155-mm guns of Battery Bluff at Fort Funston.
Around 1942, the U.S. Government acquired four leaseholds, by leases, for interest in 9.13 acres and a 0.00 acre no area use permit by donation. Total acreage for the site was 9.13.
