Australian Critical Minerals Limited has conducted a comprehensive review of its Flint gold-silver project located in northern Peru. The project is situated in a prolific epithermal belt and spans 2,200 hectares. Recent NSAMT geophysics identified significant resistive targets indicative of a high-sulphidation epithermal system over a 4km strike length. An initial drilling program with high-priority targets is set to commence following the approval of necessary permits. The project, situated in a district with a long history of gold production, aims to leverage its exploration potential through a disciplined approach to operations and stakeholder engagement.
Key Points
Australian Critical Minerals Ltd (ACM) has completed a comprehensive technical review of its Flint gold-silver project.
The project is located 80 km east of Trujillo, Peru, in a prolific epithermal metallogenic belt.
NSAMT geophysics has identified a 4km strike length of resistive targets indicative of a high-sulphidation epithermal gold-silver system.
There are plans for an initial drilling program with four high-priority diamond drill holes totaling 1850 meters.
Permits have been approved, and funding is secured to commence drilling this quarter.
The Flint project covers 2,200 hectares and is within a district with a gold inventory and production history exceeding 50 Moz Au.
The technical review recommended drilling five holes in the northern half of the project.
The company's exploration strategy focuses on disciplined exploration and community engagement for sustained shareholder value.
The project exhibits significant geochemical anomalies, supporting the presence of a high-sulphidation epithermal deposit.
IMPORTANT NOTE: This information is autogenerated and has not been reviewed for accuracy or completeness. You should refer to the full announcement here for further information.