Significant historical work
Over 320 drill holes have been completed on the Basin Gulch property, giving a large base of data for future resource work.
For investors and partners
Prospective investors should first understand the Basin Gulch drill history and the plan toward a maiden mineral resource estimate, then ask Lannister Mining for the investor briefing.
Lannister Mining is looking to attract new investors and partners as it advances Basin Gulch. The project offers exposure to an asset that has seen significant historical work, has not been mined out, and is located in what the company calls a premium jurisdiction in Montana.
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Five things, in this order. Each links to the page on this site that covers it, and the last step points to the investor materials Lannister Mining publishes on its main website.
These four points summarize how Lannister Mining presents Basin Gulch to investors. They are the company's own statements, repeated here as reported.
Over 320 drill holes have been completed on the Basin Gulch property, giving a large base of data for future resource work.
Lannister Mining states that US-based companies with NI 43-101 compliant resources trade at a significant premium compared to their peers, and sees that potential for Basin Gulch.
11 patented and 53 unpatented claims totaling 1,107 hectares, with multiple high priority targets near the historic resource area.
Located in the heart of the historic Philipsburg Mining District, which led the original US silver boom in the late 1800s.
Basin Gulch is an exploration-stage project. Historical drill results are not a mineral resource, no resource estimate has yet been published, and mineral exploration carries high risk. Read the company disclosures in full before making any decision. Nothing on this site is investment advice.
For background on how projects progress, see the stages of mineral exploration and how to evaluate gold exploration companies, or return to the Basin Gulch project overview.
Published by Lannister Mining