The drill holes represent the initial infill drilling of the phase II programme and the results confirm block model grade and thickness.
Europa Metals (ASX/LSE/JSE:EUZ) has announced assay results from the first stage of the phase II drilling campaign at its wholly owned Toral project, where diamond drilling intersected zinc, lead and silver mineralization in all three holes drilled.
As highlighted in the press release:
- These drill holes represent the initial infill drilling of the phase II programme and the results confirm block model grade and thickness
- Drilling strategy to remove ‘gaps’ within the known resource, all within 300 metres of topographic surface, and to identify geotechnical characteristics of a possible decline/entry route(s) for preliminary years of mining
- Significant results including: Drill hole TOD-018: 3.8m at 5.87 percent zinc Equivalent; Reportable copper mineralization intercepted within 280 meters of surface (drill hole TOD-020). Further investigation now underway following 0.68 percent copper at 3 meters, including 1m at 1.34 percent copper.
- 3 diamond holes total 980.50 metres into the current defined JORC (2012) mineral resource estimate area
- Drilling completed on budget and to schedule within the pre-existing defined resource area as previously announced
- Europa now building results into existing data sets and correlating with on-going surface mapping programme to be completed in Q1 2019
Click here to read the full Europa Metals (ASX/LSE/JSE:EUZ) press release.
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Scott has a Master's Degree in journalism from the University of Melbourne and reports on the resources industry for INN.
Scott has experience working in regional and small-town newsrooms in Australia. With a background in history and politics, he's interested in international politics and development and how the resources industry plays a role in the future.
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Scott has a Master's Degree in journalism from the University of Melbourne and reports on the resources industry for INN.
Scott has experience working in regional and small-town newsrooms in Australia. With a background in history and politics, he's interested in international politics and development and how the resources industry plays a role in the future.
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