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Re: Toxic Avenger post# 67162

Friday, 11/21/2014 11:01:51 AM

Friday, November 21, 2014 11:01:51 AM

Post# of 80983

No, they're reporting 1 7 meter section.

You need to read the report and consult the table of drill results. All of the zones they reported in drill holes #3 and #4 are average grades in 7 meter zones. They footnoted particularly high (anomalous) 1.7 meter zone which is a gold vein in hole #4...a common practice by geologists. Again, I would urge you to familiarize yourself with drill results from other drilling and exploration companies so you can better interpret the results.

And even it doesn't meet the test of a good g/t ratio.

That's a nice piece of fiction you've crafted there. You do realize that ADL is essentially a copper porphyry deposit that is intended to be an open pit operation? The gold, silver and moly are all byproducts of the operation, albeit they should be valuable ones as the LDM project and historical drilling at the Gordon Breccia indicates. In your post #67150 yesterday you cited "Open pit mines usually have lower grades from 1g/t to 4g/t but can be highly valuable despite the lower average grade" and now you're saying that 3.12 g/t doesn't meet a good g/t ratio. LOL...so what color is the sky today?

The 1.7 meter section (suspected gold vein or planar structure at the fault) is fairly nice sized and appears to be the typical width of many of the gold-bearing structures recently found at Las Dos Marias. But you're missing the entire point. The porphyry on ADL is all about the copper. And the copper grade of 3.66% is pretty darn good when considering the average grade of a porphyry deposit is .40-1.00% copper and considering they've only literally scratched the surface of the porphyry. The gold, silver and moly will merely be by-products and valuable value-add to the overall deposit.