RE:AssaysOnce upon a time, long ago, the Seven Devils volcanics were exposed at the surface. Wherever there were sulphides in the rock (probably over a vast area) a supergene zone would have developed at the old paleo-water table. All of the deep holes on the property which encounter the Seven Devils volcanics at depth should encounter a supergene zone of some kind. What really matters to me is the hypogene rock underneath. Hole 5 said that there was something very large and very rich buried at depth.
A second supergene zone would have developed at the modern water table. It is unknown how much of it survived the last continental glaciation. I'm guessing most of it. We have yet to encounter any of that yet.
The Hercules rhyolite is a wedge sitting on top of the Seven Devils volcanics. The wedge gets thicker to the NW and disappears at the dashed line. To the SE the mineralization should be exposed at the surface underneath the overburden. The soil geochem supports this thesis.