Our approach
How this site presents Basin Gulch data
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This site shows Lannister Mining's reported Basin Gulch figures exactly as published and ranks drill intercepts by grade times length.
The goal is to make the Basin Gulch project facts easy to check. Every number has a stated source, every ranking uses one stated criterion, and any number this site calculates is labeled as a calculation.
How are the Basin Gulch drill results checked and ranked?
The results are taken directly from Lannister Mining's published property information and ranked by gram-meters. They are historical figures, not an audited resource, and the company plans confirmation drilling to test historical intercepts.
Where the figures come from
Every Basin Gulch figure on this site comes from Lannister Mining's own published materials, mainly its property page and Invest page. Grades, lengths, feet conversions, claim counts and hectares are shown exactly as reported. No figure is rounded or adjusted to look stronger.
How drill intercepts are ranked
The drill results page ranks every reported intercept by one criterion: gram-meters, the reported grade in grams per tonne multiplied by the reported length in meters. It is a common, simple way to compare a short high grade interval with a long lower grade one. Trench highlights are listed separately in the order published, because surface trench samples and drill samples are not directly comparable.
Conversions and derived numbers
Where this site adds a number that Lannister Mining did not publish, it is a plain arithmetic step and is labeled: gram-meters, the 64 claim total (11 plus 53), the acre and square kilometer equivalents of 1,107 hectares, and the one-third share of explored ground implied by two-thirds unexplored.
What the data does not show
The drilling and trench figures are historical results. They are not a current mineral resource or reserve under NI 43-101 or S-K 1300, and they have not been independently audited for this site. Lannister Mining plans confirmation drilling to test them. General industry explanations, such as how claims or drilling work, are labeled as general and linked to public sources where helpful.
Who wrote this
This site, including this methodology, was written by Lannister Mining, which publishes it. It is not an independent review. Nothing here is investment advice.
Questions about the data
- Are the Basin Gulch historical drill results current?
- They are historical results as reported by Lannister Mining, not a current mineral resource. The company plans expansion and confirmation drilling of historical intercepts as part of its work toward a maiden mineral resource estimate. Investors should review the company's technical disclosures and investor presentation for full context.
- What does g/t Au mean in drill results?
- g/t Au means grams of gold per tonne of rock. One gram per tonne equals one part per million. A result such as 1.8 g/t Au over 162 meters means the sampled interval averaged 1.8 grams of gold per tonne across 162 meters of hole. Ag is the chemical symbol for silver.
- What are NI 43-101 and S-K 1300?
- NI 43-101 is the Canadian standard for disclosing scientific and technical information about mineral projects. S-K 1300 is the United States SEC rule for mining property disclosure. Both require reports prepared by a qualified person. Lannister Mining refers to both standards when describing the value of compliant ounces in the USA.
- Does this site give investment advice?
- No. This site presents Basin Gulch project facts as reported by Lannister Mining for general information. It is not investment advice, and mineral exploration carries risk. Readers should review the company's own disclosures and investor presentation and consider independent professional advice before making decisions.
- What is mineral exploration drilling?
- Mineral exploration drilling recovers rock samples from below the surface so they can be assayed for metal content. Common methods include diamond core drilling and reverse circulation drilling. Results are reported as grade over a length of hole, such as grams per tonne over meters. Basin Gulch has more than 320 historical drill holes.