- Tudor Gold (TUD) has intersected some staggeringly long stretches of gold, silver and copper mineralisation at its Treaty Creek project in British Columbia
- The company hit 1.215 grams per tonne of gold equivalent over 354 meters, within a 1225.5-metre segment at 0.702 grams per tonne of gold equivalent
- The recent drilling was focussed at the site’s Goldstorm zone, which has now been extended to the northeast and southeast, as well as to depth
- Tudor Gold is up 1.79 per cent and is trading at C$2.85 per share
Tudor Gold (TUD) has intersected some staggeringly long stretches of gold, silver and copper mineralisation at its Treaty Creek project in British Columbia.
The the latest batch of assays from the site’s Goldstorm zone include 1.215 grams per tonne of gold equivalent over 354 meters, within a whopping 1225.5 metre segment at 0.702 grams per tonne of gold equivalent.
In the same batch of drilling, the company also intersected 1.078 grams per tonne of gold equivalent over 345 meters within 921 meters at 0.821 grams per tonne.
50 drill holes have now been completed at the Goldstorm zone, making it a major focus in the company’s recent efforts across the property. All this work appears to have paid off and has expanded the zone’s known mineralization along the northeast and southeast axes, as well as to depth.
Tudor Gold’s Vice President of Project Development, Ken Konkin, said the team was “very pleased” with the results obtained from all 39 drill holes completed this year to-date.
“For a fifth consecutive press release, we have surpassed our best result from last years’ drill hole program. The final 11 drill holes represent over 9600 meters of drilling and we expect that MSA Labs will complete the analysis of these final samples as soon as possible,” he added.
The company expects results from the final holes of the year will be made available within the next few weeks.
Tudor Gold is up 1.79 per cent and is trading at C$2.85 per share at 9:55am EST.
