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St James Gold Corp V.LORD

Alternate Symbol(s):  LRDJF

St. James Gold Corp. is engaged in the acquisition, exploration and development of mineral resource properties located in Canada. The Company holds a 100-per-cent stake in 29 claims, covering 1,791 acres, in the Gander gold district in north-central Newfoundland located adjacent to New Found Gold Corp.’s Queensway North project; and a 100-per-cent stake in nine claims and an option to acquire a further 100-per-cent interest in 19 claims, covering a total 1,730 acres, in central Newfoundland located adjacent to Marathon Gold's Valentine Lake property. Its Grub Line property is located 3.5 kilometers west of the town of Gander, NL. The Quinn Lake Property comprises two contiguous mineral licenses totaling 700 hectares (ha).


TSXV:LORD - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Comment by staolinon Apr 15, 2010 2:59am
308 Views
Post# 16993680

RE: RE: RE: Repost of Birdman

RE: RE: RE: Repost of BirdmanA beautifully simple and quick outline of molybdenum can be found here:

Molybdenum Processing



The crushing and grinding stages are lumped into a 'Mill' facility, I think. This requires the most power.

The floating and leaching stages can be lumped into a Concentrator facility which also requires a Tailings Pond. This also requires suitable amounts of water so a water supply system becomes necessary.

As for a roasting facility, it seems like that would be a substantial and unnecessary capital cost given the proximity of Endako. If the strength of the Lone Pine is based on low startup costs then roasting might be a liability?

I think the best site comparison I have come across is the Copper Mountain Project in the South of BC. It is an old mine being put back into production. Their infrastructure consists of a truck shop, a power connection, water supply and tailings pond facility. Their feasibility report is very clear and easy to read (though it lacks visuals). They have a good outline of costs that, I imagine, would probably be similar to what the Lone Pine would require as a mine. I suggest looking at the table on p. 156.

Copper Mountain Feasibility Report

Bullboard Posts