Golden Metal Resources plc reported potential large scale porphyry and skarn type copper mineralised bodies on two previously identified anomalies at the Garfield project in Nevada.
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MINERAL SYSTEM
The Power Line and High-Grade zones have undergone detailed geochemical analysis since their discovery in May.
Within the northeast of High-Grade, findings show a hornfels zone with tellurium and arsenic enrichment, that is open for expansion.
The southwest of the zone revealed sericite-altered volcanics with copper, lead and zinc enrichment giving evidence of a “buried mineral system with possible porphyry affinity”.
Golden Metal has given High-Grade high priority for follow-up exploration because of the potential tonnage from the size of the geochemical anomaly and the porphyry deposit affinity.
The company soon expects to focus follow-up prospecting and rock sampling at High-Grade.
Power Line needs to have field verification for potential multiple mineralised structures/splays.
“We are very excited about the discovery of what appears to be both skarn-type as well as porphyry deposit geochemical signatures within the Garfield project’s High-Grade zone, where minimal historical rock sampling returned up to 5.53% copper,” said chief executive officer Oliver Friesen.
Garfield was originally owned by Sunrise Resources plc which sold the claims to Golden Metal’s founder and now 62% owner Power Metal Resources plc.
Sunrise retains a 2% net smelter return royalty, covering the whole of Power Line and the majority of High-Grade. Golden Metal may purchase 50% of the royalty for $1 million.
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