RE:Source: German Mineral Resources AgencyThe table on page 75 is interesting, assuming Woulfe maintains those grades, that makes it MORE than feasible, but for those like me who can only STRUGGLE through German, here's the robo translation of the text on Sangdong on the following page.
Sangdong: The Canadian Woulfe Mining Corp. operates the tungsten-molybdenum project Sangdong in theRepublic of Korea. Sangdong shutdown was up to the sen in 1992 with an annual output of about 2,000 2,500tonnes W-INH. for decades one of the world's largest tungsten mines. The feasibility study completed in April2012 contains tungsten reserves of 13.3 million tonnes of ore with 0,425% WO3 (44.800 t W INH.) andWolframres-resources of a total of 281.400 t W-INH. (Cut-off-grade 0.15% WO3). The removal capacity is 1.2million tonnes of ore per year. The aim is the production of about 4,350 t APT from scheelite crystals. In February2012, Woulfe and IMC international of national metalworking companies (IMC) decided on a strategic strategicpartnership. IMC has for 35 million CA$ a share of 25% in Sangdong mining acquired. The reduction shouldbegin end of 2013. In may 2013, Woulfe mining faced a liquidity squeeze. Furthermore, it was found thatsignificant additional
Test is required until the project can be operated commercially.
Good luck if there are German grammer screwups, the program has been getting better, but is not yet perfect.