Abcourt Mines Inc V.ABI

Alternate Symbol(s): ABMBF

Metals & Mining Industrial Metals & Minerals

Abcourt Mines Inc. is a Canadian gold exploration company with properties located in northwestern Quebec, Canada. The Company owns the Sleeping Giant mine and mill, where it focuses its development activities. The Sleeping Giant Property is located half-way between Amos and Matagami, in Abitibi, Quebec, in the territory covered by the Plan Nord of the Quebec government. It comprises four mining leases covering an area of approximately 458 hectares and 69 mining claims. The Elder mine and the Tagami property are located 10 kilometers (km) northwest of the mining community of Rouyn-Noranda in Quebec. The properties include over 36 contiguous claims, one mining concession and two mining leases. The Abcourt-Barvue property is located 12 km north of Barraute, 60 km north of the mining community of Val-d’Or, Quebec. It covers over 4,755 hectares with 103 claims and two mining concessions. Its properties also include Flordin, Pershing-Manitou, Vendome, Aldermac, Jonpol and other properties.

TSXV:ABI - Post by User

Abcourt Mines Inc > One-Night Sale!

<< Previous

Bullboard Posts

Next >>

Comment by Geckomeisteron Aug 12, 2021 10:06am

203 Views

Post# 33691113

RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:One-Night Sale!

Hi Fernand,

I think that you are asking your question to the wrong person. May I suggest that you ask your question to the appropriate party, namely Renaud Hinse, currently employed by Abcourt Mines Ltd as the CEO.

You are welcome to copy the following letter when you email your question to him:

"Hello Mr. Renaud Hinse,

I am very interested in knowing how Decochib acquired the Elder Nsr.
Please include the price of purchase and how at the time of purchase Abcourt could not buy directly.

Sincerely,

Fernand"

Please let us all know, Fernand, what his answer is, as there are many other shareholders who are also very interested in getting a straight answer on this important issue, of course, with full documentation provided.

If he does not supply that information, which absolutely must be part of the public record, then you can always ask his son the CFO, or even his brother in law (a board member). If none of them answer your question perhaps you and your family might consider hiring a lawyer to help you procure a copy of those documents. You do have 25 million reasons to get an answer to your question after all.

<< Previous

Bullboard Posts

Next >>

Bombardier delivers Global 6500 aircraft to U.S. Army