- Global Tactical Metals (CSE:MONI) yielded strong assay results from initial samples at its past-producing Green antimony mine in Nevada, returning up to 17.7 per cent antimony, 1,240 grams per ton of silver and 13.97 per cent lead
- The company acquires, explores and advances mineral properties prospective for resources critical to North American interests
- Global Tactical Metals stock last traded at C$0.05
Global Tactical Metals (CSE:MONI) yielded strong assay results from initial samples at its past-producing Green antimony mine in Nevada, returning up to 17.7 per cent antimony (Sb), 1,240 grams per ton (g/t) of silver (Ag) and 13.97 per cent lead (Pb).
Results confirm high-grade, polymetallic mineralization at surface and in historic underground workings. The mine produced abut 46 tons of antimony between 1936 and 1967.
Global Tactical’s field team collected the samples in March while staking claims, focusing on outcrops, historic adits and surface dumps beside mine workings. The company has submitted nine samples for analysis and expects assays within the next month, which will inform the next phase of exploration.
According to Wednesday’s news release, the Green mine offers numerous mineralized zones within historic mine workings that have yet to be mined.
Selected assay results
(Source: Global Tactical Metals)
About Global Tactical Metals
Global Tactical Metals acquires, explores and advances mineral properties prospective for resources critical to North American interests. The company owns properties in Canada and the United States with a focus on antimony and tungsten, whose applications span renewable energy, defense and electronics.
Global Tactical Metals stock (CSE:MONI) last traded at C$0.05.
Join the discussion: Find out what everybody’s saying about this critical metals stock on the Global Tactical Metals Corp. Bullboard and check out Stockhouse’s stock forums and message boards.
The material provided in this article is for information only and should not be treated as investment advice. For full disclaimer information, please click here.
(Top photo of antimony oxide showings at the Green mine in Nevada: Global Tactical Metals)