Things starting to look good.. The CEO of DMXP
sure has some experience from the website:
Delta Mining and Exploration Corp. (OTC:DMXP) is a mineral exploration company that controls 6 properties totaling 7,554 acres (approximately 11 sq. miles) in Montana. The properties are all located over what management considers to be some of the most prospective diamond exploration terrain in the United States. Another 10,000 acres of prospective diamond and gold properties are controlled in Bolivia, South America. Initial work has revealed that the Bolivian properties display similar potential to those found in North America.
The management team is led by Chief Executive Officer, Dr. Barry Rayment, who is experienced enough to take this junior exploration company to the next level. Dr. Rayment brings 32 years of experience in the field of geology, along with running some of the most successful mining companies in the industry. Dr. Rayment was the President of Bema Gold Corp., (AMEX: BGO), a company with a market cap of close to a billion dollars. He was also affiliated with Glamis Gold, Gold Fields Mining and Amselco Exploration (BP Minerals), among others. His vast experience in the mining sector along with his extensive knowledge of public companies will be an extraordinary asset to Delta and its shareholders as the company moves forward.
Among the support team is Stephen Kay, a geologist with more than 30 years experience in exploration throughout Europe, South Africa, South America and the United States. While with Gold Fields Mining Corp., Stephen Kay was instrumental in the discovery and subsequent drilling of the 3 million ounce Mesquite gold deposit in California.
Delta has experienced significant technical success since its start-up in 1997. For example, Delta has discovered the first in-situ microdiamond ever found in Montana on its Homestead Kimberlite, southeast of Lewistown. The Company also controls part of the Three Buttes Kimberlite where initial exploration has shown The Three Buttes Kimberlite to host typical diamond indicator minerals – a major step toward finding the presence of economic diamonds – including pyrope (garnet), chromite and clinoprroxene.
