1. Confirmation drilling
Re-testing historical drill intercepts so that historical data can support a modern, compliant estimate.
Exploration partners
Basin Gulch gives exploration partners a 1,107 hectare Montana land package with year-round road access, more than 320 historical drill holes and large unexplored ground.
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The short answer
Lannister Mining reports multiple high priority targets near the historic resource, mineralization that is open at depth and along strike, and about two-thirds of the property still unexplored. Year-round access from Philipsburg on paved and gravel roads, one hour from Butte, supports drilling and field programs without seasonal access shutdowns.
Lannister Mining's stated plan points to four streams of field work, in this order:
Re-testing historical drill intercepts so that historical data can support a modern, compliant estimate.
Following mineralization that the company reports is open at depth, along strike and in multiple directions.
Combining historical drilling with new work programs in a Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate.
Testing additional mineralized target areas across the roughly two-thirds of the property that is still unexplored.
Responsible work
Exploration disturbs far less ground than an operating mine, but it still involves drill pads, trenches, water use and vehicle traffic, and sites are generally reclaimed afterwards. Basin Gulch already has year-round road access, which generally limits new disturbance needed to reach the project.
Specific environmental and permitting plans for Basin Gulch are not published on this site. Partners should confirm requirements with the company. For general background, see our explainer on the impact of mining on the environment.
Getting in touch
The company lists 604-687-7130 and IR@lannistermining.com as its contact details, with its office at Suite 1500, 1055 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, BC. Background on the people you would work with is on the team page, and the data behind the targets is in the technical summary.
FAQ
Lannister Mining reports a consolidated 1,107 hectare land package, more than 320 historical drill holes, about two-thirds of the property still unexplored and multiple high priority targets near the historic resource. Year-round road access from Philipsburg supports field programs.
Yes. Lannister Mining reports year-round access to Basin Gulch from Philipsburg, Montana, on paved and well-maintained gravel roads. The property is about one hour from Butte, which the company says makes the site accessible and open for business.
Lannister Mining reports that about two-thirds of the Basin Gulch Property is still unexplored. That ground, together with mineralization that remains open at depth and along strike, is what the company refers to as the exploration upside of the project.
Exploration has a smaller footprint than mining, but it still involves access roads, drill pads, trenches and water use. These sites are generally reclaimed after work. For specific environmental plans at Basin Gulch, contact Lannister Mining investor relations, as detailed plans are not published on this site.
In general, exploration on private and state land in Montana is overseen by the Montana Department of Environmental Quality, while work on federal land also involves federal land managers. Requirements depend on land status, so confirm the specific permits for Basin Gulch with Lannister Mining.
Exploration partners and service providers can reach the company by phone at 604-687-7130 or by email at IR@lannistermining.com, according to the company website. The office is at Suite 1500, 1055 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, BC.