Join today and have your say! It’s FREE!

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.
Please Try Again
{{ error }}
By providing my email, I consent to receiving investment related electronic messages from Stockhouse.

or

Sign In

Please Try Again
{{ error }}
Password Hint : {{passwordHint}}
Forgot Password?

or

Please Try Again {{ error }}

Send my password

SUCCESS
An email was sent with password retrieval instructions. Please go to the link in the email message to retrieve your password.

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.

Bullboard - Stock Discussion Forum Douglas Lake Minerals Inc DLKM

GREY:DLKM - Post Discussion

Douglas Lake Minerals Inc > Handeni 43-101
View:
Post by AU_NB on Apr 30, 2011 7:52pm

Handeni 43-101

The Handeni 43-101 seems to be available on the Company website, all 94 pages:

https://www.douglaslakeminerals.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/HANDENI-43-101-DEC-2010.pdf


"The position of current gold mining activities as well as known gold occurrences were utilized to test the DLKM developed model for locating gold minieralization and this approached proved to be highly successful. Five (5) shear zones with a total length of 143 km were given first order priority for follow up exploration programs. Of these the Kilimna Mzinga - Kwandege (KMK), 28 km long NW-SE trending shear zone were chosen to conduct a program of soil sampling aimned at investigating specific geophysical anomalous zones alone the shear zone. Of the four geophysical anomalies target along the KMK shear zone, all four yielded anomalous gold values, in one of the locations up to 3.575g/t in soils.

"The anomalies cover areas of approximately 6 km sq. (open to the SE), 1,2 km sq., 5.5 km sq., and 2.5 km sq. respectively. The later three anomalies are open in all directions. Approximately 10 km of the 28 km distance of the KMK shear was targeted in this program. The remainder of 18 km alond the shear still represents targets that will be followed up based on the DLKM exploration criteria.

"The success of the exploration program based on the set of criteria developed by DLKM ranks the DLKM properties high with regards to their gold potential. Keeping this in mind DLKM selected thre [sic], the Kwandege are and so called target 5 as well as Magambazi Hill, for detailed exploration in a program that will run concurrently with their on-going investigations along the KMK shear zone and other targets in their property. The detailed exploration program will first of all focus on a detailed structural interpretations of each target, based on field mapping. "

(folio, p. 7, emphasis supplied)
Comment by stockarchangel on May 02, 2011 8:16pm
Read the whole thing - nothing to sink your teeth into. Guess we have to wait for the results of drilling. See you in September LOL.
Comment by AU_NB on May 02, 2011 10:39pm
Absolutely true. We need the drill results. However, since the 43-101 was submitted (20 December 2010), following the studies therein referenced, or the model, subsequent results of grab sampling seemed to be encouraging. From the February 18, 2011 news release https://www.stockhouse.com/tools/?page=%2FFinancialTools%2Fsn_newsreleases.asp%3Fsymbol%3DDLKM%26newsid%3D8062556"Douglas ...more  
Comment by traveller180 on May 03, 2011 9:09am
Sorry everyone. I must have fallen asleep for the last two weeks. lol. I did manage to get my tomatos in the ground and the white perch and rockfish are biting in the tributaries of the Chesapeake, so at least I have something to keep me occupied until the end of summer.
Comment by stockarchangel on May 03, 2011 10:19am
traveller - great to see another gardener and fisherman here. I haven't gone out to target stripers yet (rockfish for the uninitiated), but NJ waters are full of them right now. We had a great year last year and it looks to be a better one this year. I might give it a try on Saturday, though its a toss-up between planting my tomatoes or fishing. BTW, they're mostly hitting clams right now.
Comment by traveller180 on May 03, 2011 10:54am
My step-daughter and I were fishing from jetty's with bloodworms two weeks ago in southern MD and hitting them right and left. Unfortunately of course, they're out of season in the tributaries right now so we threw them back but she caught a beautiful 29 inch/14 pounder that she fought for 15 minutes. Hopefully the weather will be nice for a few more weeks when we can get back out there ...more  
Comment by traveller180 on May 03, 2011 10:59am
BTW SA, thanks for the tip. I had never thought to try using clams. How do you rig them?
Comment by stockarchangel on May 03, 2011 11:34am
I use a 5/0 bait hook on about a 4 foot, 30 lb leader, shuck a fresh clam, weave the "leg" onto the hook several times, then through the main body (stomach, whatever you want to call it), and enough weight to hold bottom just above the leader. If we're out on a boat, chumming with frozen clam helps tremendously. BTW, clams seem to work only in the spring. In the fall, I either ...more  
Comment by traveller180 on May 03, 2011 12:34pm
I'll take bluefish any day as well. Late summer/early fall is better for them here. I will usually live line spot or cut up some croaker or perch for them. Other than that, the good ol' Rapala shallow divers or suspending 4 inch plugs work very well. Only problem is that those darn cow-nosed rays have a tendency to hang out where the bait fish are. They only feed on mollusks and grass ...more  
Comment by stockarchangel on May 03, 2011 1:47pm
The problems in NJ are dogfish and huge skates, especially in the summer. I've never caught a cow-nosed ray. I just recently found out you can actually eat the "wings" on the skates, but I haven't tried it yet. The stripers now are usually a bit smaller than in the fall, when the big cows come in. Very hard to catch them in the summer, so everyone just targets fluke, bluefish (I ...more  
Comment by traveller180 on May 03, 2011 2:42pm
Some day as a celebratory outing (hopefully) we should all consider chartering a fishing expedition on the Chesapeake or along the NJ coast.Just a thought.
Comment by stockarchangel on May 03, 2011 5:22pm
Sounds good to me!