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Canadian Critical Minerals Inc V.CCMI

Alternate Symbol(s):  RIINF

Canadian Critical Minerals Inc. is a Canada-based mining company primarily focused on two near-term copper production assets in Canada. The Company’s main asset is the 100% owned Bull River Mine project (>135 million lbs of copper) near Cranbrook, British Columbia, which has a Mineral Resource containing copper, gold and silver. It also owns a 30% interest in the Thierry Mine project (>1.3 billion lbs of copper) near Pickle Lake, Ontario, which has a Mineral Resource containing copper, nickel, silver, palladium, platinum and gold. The Thierry Project is a past-producing copper and nickel mine located approximately 15 kilometers (km) west of Pickle Lake, Ontario. The property is approximately 4,700 hectares in size and contains a NI 43-101 mineral resource. Its subsidiaries include Bull River Mineral Corporation, Gallowai Metal Mining Corporation, Grand Mineral Corporation, and Stanfield Mining Group of Canada Ltd.


TSXV:CCMI - Post by User

Post by Wangotango67on Aug 01, 2021 10:50pm
119 Views
Post# 33639126

DRY STACKING

DRY STACKING Here's a smal lwrite up on dry stacking or waste ores or tailings.
What should be " entertained " is a new methodology of using the milled waste ores and the what if they wewre milled to say, 300 mesh ?

Have hose and air comprressor ?
Simply siphon the milled ores and place bakc int omine as fill. 
Indigenous ores that came from ground go right back into the ground filling the mine cavities.

If others don't want ot read my former post - condensed version is -
The current 750/t per day mill perfectly fits the size of remaining resource.
This so called, increase production requirement is in my opinion, silly tether that impedes juniopr, thus, forced dilution whereas junior scrables trying to keep the press releases interesting when al lthat's needed is a permit to kick start the junior.

750/t per day mill = 273,750 tonnnes per year.
this is a perfect fit for the 1.5 - 2.1 million ore tonnes remaining @ 1.5% coper grade.
increasing the production is pountless... the project should be looked at as, a mine resparking back up due to commodity prices have corrected.
That simple.

Perhaps te junior wouldn't have to expend time + monies on Alpine to compensate.
So yeah.... just my own thought, own opinions - not investment advice.


Here's the rpeort on dry stacking - enjpoy....
I still suggest, milling waste ores and blowing them back into mine shafts and cavities is the way the industry should go, far less burocracy with environmental, and that's a good thing.
lol

Will i stay in the stock if the permitting drags... hell no.
I hope the UN mandates haven't yet invaded the Cranbrook area, ugh...
Perhaps B.C.  itself should begin taking the bull by the horns, and managing it's own resources without too much guidence from outside sources - and yes.. there's are a few i could mention - but i'll refrain.



https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325976393_Filtered_Dry_Stacked_Tailings-The_Fundamentals


Cheers...
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