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DATELINE RESOURCES LIMITED — Capital/Financing Update 2024
Aug 26, 2024
64793_rns_2024-08-26_9d0d4fec-ae02-4f05-897d-88675576a68f.pdf
Capital/Financing Update
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ASX Announcement
200m+ gold intersection in Colosseum North Pipe
Highlights
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203.6 metres @ 1.03g/t Au, inc. 10.7m @ 8.17g/t Au in drillhole CM24-19a in the North Pipe at the Colosseum
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192 metres @ 1.00g/t Au in drillhole CM24-18 in the North Pipe at the Colosseum
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North Pipe mineralisation is more evenly disseminated than in South Pipe
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Assay grades are generally higher than Mineral Resource Estimate (MRE) block grades from historical drilling.
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The North Pipe contains 603,000 oz out of the total 1.1 million ounces MRE at the Colosseum
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Results to be incorporated into the Colosseum Scoping Study that is underway
Dateline Resources Limited (Dateline or the Company) is pleased to announce diamond drill results from two holes drilled into the North Pipe at the Colosseum mine, located in San Bernardino County, California, US.
extensions of the mineralised zone and verify historical drill results undertaken in the late 1980’s prior to mine development. The data obtained will also be used in mine planning.
toward the east. The drillhole reached 317 metres below the bottom of the north pit bench at a dip of -60 degrees. The hole collared in the felsite breccia host rock returned 192.0 metres @ 1.00 g/t Au.
CM24-19a was drilled approximately 30 metres to the south of CM24-18 directed to the east at a dip of -80 degrees. The hole was terminated at 205.1 metres. Overall, CM24-19a intersected the same lithologies as CM24-18 but with increased feldspathic alteration in segments, which carried up to 33.4 g/t Au. CM24-19a returned 203.6 metres @ 1.03 g/t Au, with a high-grade section of 10.7 metres @ 8.17 g/t Au.
Dateline’s Managing Director, Stephen Baghdadi, commented:
significant widths of mineralisation intersected within the near vertical breccia pipe structure. There remains considerable potential to extend these broad zones of mineralisation.”
Contact
Colosseum Gold-REE Project*
(100% DTR, California, USA)
Sydney, NSW, 2000
27.1Mt @ 1.26g/t Au for 1.1Moz Au Over 67% in Measured & Indicated Mining studies underway Rare earths potential with geology similar to nearby Mountain Pass mine
- ASX announcement 6 June 2024
27 August 2024
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Figure 1: Drill traces and sections for North Pipe drilling, August 2024
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Figure 2: Cross section looking SSW through the north Pipe at Colosseum
When the Colosseum mine was operational in the late 1980’s and early 1990’s, the main focus was on the South Pipe, with only a relatively shallow pit developed at the North Pipe. At the time of closure in 1993 mining was suspended at the North Pipe with significant gold mineralisation in the base of the pit, as shown in Figure 2.
The broad, pipe-like mineralisation style may be potentially mined by either open pit or bulk underground methods, which the Company is currently investigating.
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Figure 3: Cross section looking SSW showing the outline of the breccia pipe in blue
The grades intersected in the two recent drillholes are generally higher than the block model grades in the mineral resource estimate, which were based on historical holes drilled in the 1980’s.
This can be seen in Figures 4 and 5 below.
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Figure 4: Section A-A’ showing drilling grades vs block model grades
Figure 5: Section B-B’ showing drilling grades vs block model grades
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27 August 2024
Scoping Study Underway
The results of the drilling at the North Pipe will be used to update the existing MRE for the North Pipe. The North Pipe contains 603,000 oz out of the total 1.1 million ounces MRE at the Colosseum[1] .
The updated MRE for Colosseum will form the basis for the Scoping Study that the Company has commenced. The Study is assessing the potential for both open pit and underground developments.
Drillhole Collar Details
| Hole ID | Easting | Northing | Elevation | Total Depth (m) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CM24-18 | 10820 | 22366 | 5703 | 317.0 |
| CM24-19a | 10758 | 22283 | 5701 | 205.1 |
This announcement has been authorised for release on ASX by the Company’s Board of Directors.
For more information, please contact:
Stephen Baghdadi Andrew Rowell Managing Director White Noise Communications +61 2 9375 2353 +61 400 466 226 www.datelineresources.com.au [email protected]
Follow Dateline on X: https://twitter.com/Dateline_DTR
1 See the Company’s announcement dated June 6, 2024. The Company confirms that it is not aware of any new information or data that materially affects the information included in its June 6, 2024 announcement and that all material assumptions and technical parameters underpinning the estimates continue to apply and have not materially changed
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ASX Announcement
About Dateline Resources Limited
Dateline Resources Limited (ASX: DTR) is an Australian publicly listed company focused on mining and exploration in North America. The Company owns 100% of the Colosseum Gold-REE Project in California.
The Colosseum Gold Mine is located in the Walker Lane Trend in East San Bernardino County, California. On 6 June 2024, the Company announced to the ASX that the Colosseum Gold mine has a JORC-2012 compliant Mineral Resource estimate of 27.1Mt @ 1.26g/t Au for 1.1Moz. Of the total Mineral Resource, 455koz @ 1.47/t Au (41%) are classified as Measured, 281koz @1.21g/t Au (26%) as Indicated and 364koz @ 1.10g/t Au (33%) as Inferred.
The Colosseum is located less than 10km north of the Mountain Rare Earth mine. Work has commenced on identifying the source of the mantle derived rocks that are associated with carbonatites and are located at Colosseum.
Forward-Looking Statements
This announcement may contain “forward-looking statements” concerning Dateline Resources that are subject to risks and uncertainties. Generally, the words “will”, “may”, “should”, “continue”, “believes”, “expects”, “intends”, “anticipates” or similar expressions identify forwardlooking statements. These forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed in the forward-looking statements. Many of these risks and uncertainties relate to factors that are beyond Dateline Resources’ ability to control or estimate precisely, such as future market conditions, changes in regulatory environment and the behaviour of other market participants. Dateline Resources cannot give any assurance that such forward-looking statements will prove to have been correct. The reader is cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements. Dateline Resources assumes no obligation and does not undertake any obligation to update or revise publicly any of the forward-looking statements set out herein, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except to the extent legally required.
Competent Person Statement
Sample preparation and any exploration information in this announcement is based upon work reviewed by Mr Greg Hall who is a Chartered Professional of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy (CP-IMM). Mr Hall has sufficient experience that is relevant to the style of mineralisation and type of deposit under consideration and to the activity which he is undertaking to quality as a Competent Person as defined in the 2012 Edition of the "Australasian Code for Reporting Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves" (JORC Code). Mr Hall is a Non-Executive Director of Dateline Resources Limited and consents to the inclusion in the report of the matters based on this information in the form and context in which it appears.
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Appendix 1: JORC Code, 2012 Edition – Table 1 report
Section 1 Sampling Techniques and Data
(Criteria in this section apply to all succeeding sections.)
| Criteria | JORC Code explanation | Commentary |
| Sampling | • Nature and quality of | •As of 21/08/2024 the Colosseum Mine, |
| techniques | sampling (eg cut channels, | Colosseum Rare Metals, INC. has completed |
| random chips, or specific | 522.1 meters of drilling in 2 core holes. All of | |
| specialised industry standard | the drilling was done from surface using a | |
| measurement tools | diamond drill rig or reverse circulation drill rig. | |
| appropriate to the minerals | Industry standard core handling and chip | |
| under investigation, such as | sampling procedures were employed to | |
| down hole gamma sondes, or | ensure high quality samples. | |
| handheld XRF instruments, | •Core/chip sample boundaries were defined by | |
| etc). These examples should | changes in lithology, alteration, and | |
| not be taken as limiting the | mineralisation noted in logging. | |
| broad meaning of sampling. | •Collar to toe assays were taken and sent to | |
| • Include reference to |
labs for analysis. | |
| measures taken to ensure | •Core was cut along the long axis leaving half | |
| sample representivity and the | for assay and half to be stored in cardboard | |
| appropriate calibration of any | core boxes. | |
| measurement tools or systems used. |
•RC samples were on a 5-foot (1.52 meter) interval through a cyclone and riffle splitter to |
|
| • Aspects of the determination | leave a 1-2 kg sample for assay and the rest | |
| of mineralisation that are | separated for storage. | |
| Material to the Public Report. | •Samples from drill holes were sent to ALS | |
| • In cases where ‘industry | Global and Paragon Geochemical in Reno, | |
| standard’ work has been | Nevada for sample preparation and assay. | |
| done this would be relatively | Samples were dried, weighed, crushed and | |
| simple (eg ‘reverse | split to obtain 250 gm. Samples were placed in | |
| circulation drilling was used | ring and puck grinder to produce 85% minus | |
| to obtain 1 m samples from | 75-micron pulp. This material was blended on | |
| which 3 kg was pulverised to | clean cloth and packaged in paper pulp bags. | |
| produce a 30 g charge for fire | Using a pulp balance, a 30-gm sample was | |
| assay’). In other cases, more | weighted out for traditional fire assay. Samples | |
| explanation may be required, | were analyzed using standard fire assay for | |
| such as where there is | gold. Over limits were analyzed via gravimetric | |
| coarse gold that has inherent | analysis. | |
| sampling problems. Unusual commodities or mineralisation types (eg submarine nodules) may |
•All samples followed a strict Chain of Custody. •Routine QAQC samples were inserted in the sample runs at a rate of 20%, comprising Certified Reference Materials from CDN |
|
| warrant disclosure of detailed information. |
Resource Laboratories Ltd., and verified blank granitic material. |
|
| •Surface sampling of dump material was taken | ||
| at random surrounding the Colosseum Pipes | ||
| to test approximate grades of dumps. | ||
| •Surface sampling within trenches at the Argos | ||
| property were taken approximately every 15 |
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| Criteria | JORC Code explanation | Commentary |
| metres across the trench to test strontium and | ||
| barium percentages within the celestite | ||
| surface expressions. | ||
| •Sampling practice is appropriate to the geology | ||
| and mineralisation of the deposit and complies | ||
| with industry best practice. | ||
| Drilling techniques | • Drill type (eg core, reverse | •The drilling program utilizes surface core |
| circulation, open-hole | drilling. | |
| hammer, rotary air blast, | •The core drilling is being conducted with an | |
| auger, Bangka, sonic, etc) | Everdigm cat 4 drill with HQTT core tooling. | |
| and details (eg core | Triple tubes were used for the for all holes to | |
| diameter, triple or standard | increase recoveries. The drilling has been | |
| tube, depth of diamond tails, | completed by an experienced diamond drilling | |
| face-sampling bit or other | core driller. | |
| type, whether core is | ||
| oriented and if so, by what | ||
| method, etc). | ||
| Drill sample | • Method of recording and | •All drilling recoveries have been logged |
| recovery | assessing core and chip | and notated each run based on 3.05- |
| sample recoveries and results | meter tooling. | |
| assessed. | •To maximize sample recoveries, use of | |
| • Measures taken to | triple tube and long chain polymer muds | |
| maximise sample | were used to increase recovery. | |
| recovery and ensure | •There has been no analysis between | |
| representative | sample recoveries and grade to date. | |
| nature of the | ||
| samples. | ||
| • Whether a relationship | ||
| exists between sample | ||
| recovery and grade and | ||
| whether sample bias may | ||
| have occurred due to | ||
| preferential loss/gain of | ||
| fine/coarse material. | ||
| Logging | • Whether core and chip | •Core samples were geologically logged. |
| samples have been | Lithology, veining, alteration, mineralisation, and | |
| geologically and | weathering are recorded in the appropriate tables | |
| geotechnically logged to | of the drill hole database. | |
| a level of detail to | •Each core box was photographed dry and wet, | |
| support appropriate | after logging of unit and structures were notated | |
| Mineral Resource | on the core. | |
| estimation, mining | •Core was cut along the long axis using a | |
| studies and metallurgical | diamond saw, half-core was sampled, and half | |
| studies. | stored for reference. | |
| • Whether logging is | •Geological logging of core samples is | |
| qualitative or quantitative | qualitative and quantitative in nature. | |
| in nature. Core (or | ||
| costean, channel, etc) | ||
| photography. | ||
| • The total length and percentage |
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| Criteria | JORC Code explanation | Commentary |
| of the relevant intersections | ||
| logged. | ||
| Sub-sampling | • If core, whether cut or | •All drill core samples were cut along the long |
| techniques and | sawn and whether quarter, | axis. The left side when looking down hole was |
| sample preparation | half or all core taken. | sampled. Samples were placed in a heavy-duty |
| • If non-core, whether | poly sample bag. Each core sample placed in | |
| riffled, tube sampled, | heavy duty poly sample bag, noted interval width | |
| rotary split, etc and | in sample book, with a sample tag with the | |
| whether sampled wet or | corresponding sample number placed in the bag | |
| dry. | with the other tag stapled to the top of the bag. | |
| • For all sample types, | Sample bags were stapled along the top. | |
| the nature, quality and | Samples were sent by freight to ALS Global, or | |
| appropriateness of the | Paragon Geochemical in Reno, Nevada. | |
| sample preparation | •Routine QAQC samples were inserted at a 20% | |
| technique. | rate into the sample batches and comprised | |
| • Quality control procedures | Certified Reference Materials (CRMs) from CDN | |
| adopted for all sub- | Resource Laboratories Ltd. and verified blank | |
| sampling stages to | granitic material. | |
| maximise representivity of | •Rock samples sent to ALS Laboratories and | |
| samples. | Paragon Geochemical were dried, weighed, | |
| • Measures taken to ensure that | crushed, and split, with a split pulverized to | |
| the sampling is representative | better than 85% passing 75 microns. Samples | |
| of the in situ material collected, | were analyzed for trace elements using 4-acid | |
| including for instance results | digestion. Additionally, rocks samples were | |
| for field duplicate/second-half | analyzed by standard 30gm fire assay for gold | |
| sampling. | and silver. | |
| • Whether sample sizes are | •Sample size assessment was not conducted but | |
| appropriate to the grain size of | used sampling size which is typical for gold | |
| the material being sampled. | deposits. | |
| Quality of assay | • The nature, quality and | •Samples were assayed by industry standard |
| data and | appropriateness of the | methods by ALS Global Laboratories, and |
| laboratory tests | assaying and laboratory | Paragon Geochemical, in Reno, Nevada. |
| procedures used and whether | •Fire assays for gold were completed | |
| the technique is considered | using industry standard fire assay | |
| partial or total. | methodology. | |
| • For geophysical tools, | •External certified standards and blank material | |
| spectrometers, handheld XRF | were added to the sample submission. | |
| instruments, etc, the | ||
| parameters used in | ||
| determining the analysis | ||
| including instrument make and | ||
| model, reading times, | ||
| calibrations factors applied and | ||
| their derivation, etc. | ||
| • Nature of quality control | ||
| procedures adopted (eg | ||
| standards, blanks, duplicates, | ||
| external laboratory checks) |
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| Criteria | JORC Code explanation | Commentary | |
| and whether acceptable levels | |||
| of accuracy (ie lack of bias) | |||
| and precision have been | |||
| established. | |||
| Verification | of | • The verification of significant | •Sampling, documentation, and sample submittal |
| sampling | and | intersections by either | were under the guidance and care of Graham |
| assaying | independent or alternative | Craig, GIT (Association of Professional Engineers | |
| company personnel. | and Geoscientists of Manitoba). | ||
| • The use of twinned holes. | •Drilling, sample, and assay data is currently | ||
| • Documentation of | stored in MX Deposit, a secured data | ||
| primary data, data | management system through Seequent. | ||
| entry procedures, | |||
| data verification, data | |||
| storage (physical and | |||
| electronic) protocols. | |||
| • Discuss any adjustment to | |||
| assay data. | |||
| Location of data | • Accuracy and quality of surveys | •All drill hole collars are surveyed using differential | |
| points | used to locate drill holes (collar | GPS survey equipment. The positions are accurate | |
| and down-hole surveys), | to within 10 cm x-y and height (z) to +/- 20 cm. | ||
| trenches, mine workings and | •The holes are surveyed in UTM WGS 84 | ||
| other locations used in Mineral | coordinate system. | ||
| Resource estimation. | •Down hole surveys will be done using a Reflex | ||
| • Specification of the grid system | EZ-TRAC magnetic downhole survey tool on all | ||
| used. | diamond drill holes. With collars surveyed using | ||
| • Quality and adequacy of | Reflex TN-14 Azi-Aligner. | ||
| topographic control. | •Sample locations were surveyed using UTM | ||
| WGS 84 coordinate system. | |||
| Data spacing and | • Data spacing for reporting of | •The spacing and location of data is currently 5- | |
| distribution | Exploration Results. | 15 meter spacing according to previous | |
| • Whether the data spacing, and | Mineral Resource estimation completed by | ||
| distribution is sufficient to | Barbara Carroll, CPG (American Institute of | ||
| establish the degree of | Professional Geologists) of GeoGRAFX | ||
| geological and grade continuity | Consulting, LLC. | ||
| appropriate for the Mineral | •No sample compositing has been applied at this | ||
| Resource and Ore Reserve | time. | ||
| estimation procedure(s) and | |||
| classifications applied. | |||
| • Whether sample compositing | |||
| has been applied. | |||
| Orientation of data in | • Whether the orientation of | •Drill holes are planned to be drilled along strike | |
| relation to geological | sampling achieves unbiased | due to limited areas available to drill from. | |
| structure | sampling of possible structures | Definition of structure location is the principal | |
| and the extent to which this is | goal. | ||
| known, considering the deposit | •Sample orientation is deemed to be | ||
| type. | representative for reporting purposes. | ||
| • If the relationship between | •No bias is considered to have been | ||
| the drilling orientation and the | introduced by the existing sampling |
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| Criteria | JORC Code explanation | Commentary |
| orientation of key mineralised | orientation. | |
| structures is considered to | ||
| have introduced a sampling | ||
| bias, this should be assessed | ||
| and reported if material. | ||
| Sample | • The measures taken to ensure | •All samples were taken and maintained under |
| security | sample security. | the constant care of Colosseum Rare Metals, |
| INC. personnel. Samples were delivered to | ||
| laboratories by a licensed transportation | ||
| company. | ||
| Audits or | • The results of any audits or | •Drill hole sampling techniques and QAQC |
| reviews | reviews of sampling techniques | procedures have been developed and |
| and data. | reviewed by Dale Sketchley, M.Sc., P. Geo. of | |
| Acuity Geoscience Ltd., Graham Craig, GIT. | ||
| •The QAQC program has demonstrated its | ||
| ability to catch errors. | ||
| •A QAQC review will be completed for this program. | ||
| •Mineral resource estimations and JORC 2022 | ||
| completed by Barbara Carroll, CPG. |
Section 2 Reporting of Exploration Results
(Criteria listed in the preceding section also apply to this section.)
| Criteria | JORC Code explanation | Commentary |
| Mineral tenement and | • Type, reference | • The Colosseum Mine project is located in T17N |
| land tenure status | name/number, location and | R13E Sec 10, 11, 14, 15, 22, 23 SB&M. |
| ownership including agreements or material issues with third parties such as joint ventures, partnerships, overriding royalties, native title |
•All tenements are 100% owned by Dateline Resources Limited or a wholly owned subsidiary and there exist production-based royalties as previously disclosed to ASX. |
|
| interests, historical sites, | ||
| wilderness or national park | ||
| and environmental settings. | ||
| • The security of the tenure held | ||
| at the time of reporting along | ||
| with any known impediments | ||
| to obtaining a licence to | ||
| operate in the area. | ||
| Exploration done by | • Acknowledgment and appraisal of | • Historical work has been completed by various |
| other parties | exploration by other parties. | mining companies since 1972. |
| Draco Mines (1972-1974) | ||
| Placer Amex (1975-1976) | ||
| Draco Mines (1980) | ||
| Amselco (1982-1984 | ||
| Dallhold Resources/Bond Gold (1986-1989 |
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| Criteria | JORC Code explanation | Commentary |
| Lac Minerals (1989-1994) | ||
| •All the companies were reputable, well-known | ||
| mining/exploration companies that followed the | ||
| accepted industry standard protocols of the time. | ||
| •Review of this work was completed by | ||
| GeoGRAFX Consulting, LLC in 2022. | ||
| •All previous work undertaken by others is non- | ||
| JORC compliant. | ||
| Geology | • Deposit type, geological setting | •The Colosseum mine is hosted by Cretaceous |
| and style of mineralisation. | aged breccia-pipe. The pipe contains aphanitic | |
| Cretaceous rhyolite flows, Pre-Cambrian | ||
| granitic basement material, and Cambrian- | ||
| Devonian dolomite clasts replaced by sulphide | ||
| mineralisation. | ||
| •The gold mineralisation occurs in brecciated | ||
| felsite and sediment clast replaced by | ||
| sulphides. | ||
| •The Argos mine is a flat, shallow-dipping | ||
| sedimentary strontium deposit hosted in | ||
| celestite. The celestite bed is overlain by | ||
| various surface sediments with volcanics, | ||
| primarily mafic volcanics, on the footwall. The | ||
| mine was previously trenched along two | ||
| trenches running approximately east to west at | ||
| 1-3 metres in depth. There was one | ||
| underground access mined historically that | ||
| accessed from within the celestite layer to | ||
| approximately 12 metres deep with limited | ||
| east/west development at the bottom. | ||
| Drill hole | • A summary of all information | •See Table 1 within this report for details of |
| Information | material to the understanding | the drill holes and sample locations. |
| of the exploration results | ||
| including a tabulation of the | ||
| following information for all | ||
| Material drill holes: | ||
o easting and northing of the drill |
||
| hole collar | ||
o elevation or RL (Reduced |
||
| Level – elevation above | ||
| sea level in metres) of | ||
| the drill hole collar | ||
o dip and azimuth of the hole |
||
o down hole length and |
||
| interception depth | ||
o hole length. |
||
| • If the exclusion of this | ||
| information is justified on the | ||
| basis that the information is not | ||
| Material, and this exclusion does |
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| Criteria | JORC Code explanation | Commentary |
| not detract from | ||
| the understanding of the report, | ||
| the Competent Person should | ||
| clearly explain why this is the | ||
| case. | ||
| Data aggregation | • In reporting Exploration Results, | •Drill hole intercept lengths and grades |
| methods | weighting averaging techniques, | calculated using no more than four |
| maximum and/or minimum | consecutive <0.2 g/t Au as the cutoff for | |
| grade truncations (eg cutting of | cumulative grade intervals. | |
| high grades) and cut-off grades | ||
| are usually Material and should | ||
| be stated. | ||
| • Where aggregate intercepts | ||
| incorporate short lengths of | ||
| high-grade results and longer | ||
| lengths of low-grade results, | ||
| the procedure used for such | ||
| aggregation should be stated | ||
| and some typical examples of | ||
| such aggregations should be | ||
| shown in detail. | ||
| • The assumptions used for any | ||
| reporting of metal equivalent | ||
| values should be clearly | ||
| stated. | ||
| Relationship between | • These relationships are | •Drill holes are orientated along |
| mineralisation widths | particularly important in the | apparent strike of the breccia pipe |
| and intercept lengths | reporting of Exploration | due to limited drill pad locations. |
| Results. | •Interception angles of the | |
| • If the geometry of the | mineralised structures are | |
| mineralisation with respect | estimated using core drilling | |
| to the drill hole angle is | intercepts and existing 3D models | |
| known, its nature should be | of the pipe orientation. | |
| reported. | ||
| • If it is not known and only the | ||
| down hole lengths are reported, | ||
| there should be a clear |
||
| statement to this effect (eg | ||
| ‘down hole length, true width not | ||
| known’). | ||
| Diagrams | • Appropriate maps and | •Supporting figures have been included within the |
| sections (with scales) and | body of this release. | |
| tabulations of intercepts | ||
| should be included for any | ||
| significant discovery being | ||
| reported These should | ||
| include, but not be limited to a | ||
| plan view of drill hole collar | ||
| locations and appropriate | ||
| sectional views. |
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| Criteria | JORC Code explanation | Commentary |
| Balanced | • Where comprehensive | •Representative reporting of both low and high |
| reporting | reporting of all Exploration | grades and/or widths have been reported. |
| Results is not practicable, | ||
| representative reporting of | ||
| both low and high grades | ||
| and/or widths should be | ||
| practiced avoiding misleading | ||
| reporting of | ||
| Exploration Results. | ||
| Other substantive | • Other exploration data, if | |
| exploration data | meaningful and material, should | |
| be reported including (but not | ||
| limited to): geological | ||
| observations; geophysical survey | ||
| results; geochemical survey | ||
| results; bulk samples – size and | ||
| method of treatment; | ||
| metallurgical test results; bulk | ||
| density, groundwater, | ||
| geotechnical and rock | ||
| characteristics; potential | ||
| deleterious or contaminating | ||
| substances. | ||
| Further work | • The nature and scale of | •At Colosseum, future work will include |
| planned further work (eg | expanded drilling between the North and South | |
| tests for lateral extensions | Pipes, mapping, and sampling of open Pipe | |
| or depth extensions or | benches; as well as infill and expanded surface | |
| large-scale step-out drilling). | soil geochemistry, geological mapping, and | |
| • Diagrams clearly highlighting the | geophysics. | |
| areas of possible extensions, | ||
| including the main geological | ||
| interpretations and future drilling | ||
| areas, provided this information | ||
| is not commercially sensitive. |
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