Answering some Sudbury 2.0 FAQs

We’ve received some questions about the exploration plans now that we have located a mineralized Sudbury Type Quartz Diorite Dyke at Laura Creek on our 100% property (see news release dated Sept 12, 2019). These days we can use geochemical fingerprinting to show that this dyke is a Sudbury Offset Dyke, which is an exciting development. We have decided to bring in an excavator to remove the soil and vegetation from the dyke so that we can sample the dyke in greater detail. Back in the early 1900’s someone went to a lot of trouble to excavate a shaft into the dyke, likely because it contains coarse gold.

Sample of a hydrothermal vein from within the quartz diorite dyke grading 2.68 g/t Au with one grain of coarse visible gold (red circle).

Sample of a hydrothermal vein from within the quartz diorite dyke grading 2.68 g/t Au with one grain of coarse visible gold (red circle).

Historic shaft (likely early 1900’s) driven into the quartz diorite dyke. Slabs of inclusion bearing quartz diorite (IQD) in the foreground.

Historic shaft (likely early 1900’s) driven into the quartz diorite dyke. Slabs of inclusion bearing quartz diorite (IQD) in the foreground.

Here is a sample of the Sudbury Type quartz diorite from the Laura Creek Dyke for chemical analysis and age dating.

Here is a sample of the Sudbury Type quartz diorite from the Laura Creek Dyke for chemical analysis and age dating.

Oct 17, 2019 - Update:

Excavator making its way along an old logging road to access the Laura Creek Dyke.

Excavator making its way along an old logging road to access the Laura Creek Dyke.


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