Gold Buyer posted the drill results from one vein from 2003, but there are 14 veins (plus 3 new ones) on the property. Info from the BC Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources indicates some of the other veins properties. The link is
https://minfile.gov.bc.ca/Summary.aspx?minfilno=092P++050Part of the report:
The Grey Jay vein is, where exposed at surface, the westernmost member of the Crow vein system. The vein is a discrete vein, but appears to merge with the Crow vein at depth. It also intersects the Owl vein. The Grey Jay vein strikes 023 degrees and dips 45 degrees east. Drilling indicates a strike length of 130 metres with an average true width of 0.95 metre. Average gold grade is
29.13 grams per tonne (Assessment Report 18682).
The Crow vein system consists of three discrete segments termed the North, Central and South. The South segment strikes 027 degrees and dips 55 degrees east and is separated from the Central segment by a major fault. This fault displaces the South segment about 10 metres into the footwall relative to the Central segment. The Central segment strikes 012 degrees and dips 55 degrees east. A portion of this section of vein represents the region where the Nutcracker and Crow veins have merged along strike. The North segment of the Crow vein strikes 034 degrees and dips 55 degrees east. The Grey Jay and Owl veins intersect this segment. An average true width of the Crow vein system is 1.15 metres with a drill indicated strike length of 220 metres. Average gold grade is 14.39 grams per tonne (Assessment Report 18682). Measured geological (proven) reserves for the Crow vein are 5200 tonnes grading 21.08 grams per tonne gold. Indicated (probable) reserves are 5000 tonnes grading
20.56 grams per tonne gold (Property File - News Release, Inter-Pacific Resource Corp., January 14, 1987).
The Owl vein is part of the Crow vein system and strikes 032 degrees with 50 degree east dips. The Owl vein intersects the Crow and Grey Jay veins and drill data suggests that the Owl vein continues both along strike and downdip beyond these intersections. The width of the Owl vein appears to increase with depth to a maximum of 2.3 metres. Drilling has indicated a strike length of 100 metres. A drill intersection across 2.3 metres assayed
14.05 grams per tonne gold (Assessment Report 18682).
The Nutcracker vein is also part of the Crow vein system. It strikes 027 degrees and dips 48 degrees east with an average true width of 0.35 metre. Drill data suggests the Nutcracker vein continues south along strike beyond its point of merging with the Crow vein. Drilling has indicated a strike length of 110 metres. Average gold grade is
50.39 grams per tonne (Assessment Report 18682).
The Raven vein strikes 020 degrees and dips 48 degrees east with an average true width of 0.69 metre. Structure is complex with three faults truncating and displacing the vein. Drill data indicates a strike length of 35 metre. Average gold grade is
6.99 grams per tonne (Assessment Report 18682).
The Chickadee vein strikes 360 degrees and dips 50 degrees east with an average true width of 0.3 metres. Trenching has indicated a strike length of 20 metres. Gold grades up to
13.84 grams per tonne have been obtained from channel samples (Assessment Report 18682). The Flicker vein strikes 015 degrees and dips 72 degrees east with an average true width of 0.95 metre. Two low angle faults offset the vein. Drill data indicates a 115 metre strike length. Average gold grade is
6.06 grams per tonne gold (Assessment Report 18682).