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Corazon Mining Ltd T.CZN


Primary Symbol: CRZNF

Corazon Mining Limited is an Australia-based mineral resource and exploration company. The Company is an explorer advancing the Lynn Lake Nickel-Copper-Cobalt Sulfide Project in Manitoba, Canada, as well as the Mt Gilmore cobalt-copper-gold (Mt Gilmore) and Miriam nickel Sulfide projects (Miriam) in Australia. The Lynn Lake Nickel-Copper-Cobalt Sulfide Project is a significant Class-1 nickel resource. The Mt Gilmore Project is located 35 kilometers from the city of Grafton in north-eastern New South Wales. The Company owns an 80% interest in Mt Gilmore. Mt Gilmore is focused on multiple rare, cobalt-rich sulfide deposits, similar to Cobalt Ridge. The Miriam comprises five Prospecting License applications (P15/6135 to P15/6139 inclusive) and is located approximately 10 kilometers south-southwest of Coolgardie on an ultramafic trend, which hosts Auroch Minerals’ Miriam and Nepean Nickel Deposits.


OTCPK:CRZNF - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Comment by dwotherson Nov 24, 2007 10:13pm
478 Views
Post# 13863001

RE: ballpark value as per 43-101

RE: ballpark value as per 43-101I went to one of their open houses. They gave a very nice presentation. The metal values per ton on this one are very nice. The problem is getting the permits and not being able to predict where metal prices will be in the roughly two years it will take before they can possibly get this project going. It would end up with higher costs due to having to ship by truck a fair distance, I think about 500 km, and that is expensive. From Ft. Nelson it can be shipped further by rail. I was quite impressed with the changes to the planned milling process, far more environmentally responsible, indeed, it could be said it was a good thing silver crashed when it did in '82 when you consider the plan the Hunter brothers had... The metal values at today's prices and what you can actually get out of it in profit are two very different things. Location is definitely going to mean very high costs. At today's metal prices I think it would do very well, but you just don't know where metal values and costs will be in tow years. I would suspect if there is an oversupply the cost of energy would decline due to less demand for energy, so some of the declines in metal values would be offset by reduced costs.
Bullboard Posts