GOLD: Maritime to make decision on Hammerdown this year

NEWFOUNDLAND – Maritime Resources Corp. of Toronto says 2019 will be a critical year for the company. It plans to advance its […]
The Hammerdown gold mine closed in 2004 when gold was US$300. Maritime hopes to re-open it. (Image: Maritime Resources Corp.

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[caption id="attachment_1003727108" align="aligncenter" width="471"] The Hammerdown gold mine closed in 2004 when gold was US$300. Maritime hopes to re-open it. (Image: Maritime Resources Corp.[/caption] NEWFOUNDLAND – Maritime Resources Corp. of Toronto says 2019 will be a critical year for the company. It plans to advance its Hammerdown gold project in the hope of making a production decision by year-end. The past producing Hammerdown gold mine, Orion gold deposit, and Lochinvar base and precious metals deposit make up Maritime’s Green Bay property near Springdale. Last year, the company sent a Hammerdown metallurgical sample to the Steinert laboratory in Kentucky where the sample was tested for its amenability to ore sorting technology. An independent consultant was hired to conduct a technical review of the now idled Nugget Pond processing plant. It may be possible to add a dedicated grinding circuit and isolate the base mental circuit that is currently being used by Rambler Metals. Activities this year will include project engineering, additional exploration, and studies in support of environment and permitting activities. The Hammerdown deposit contains measured and indicated resources of 925,670 tonnes grading 10.6 g/t gold for 315,535 oz. of gold and inferred resources of 1.6 million tonnes grading 7.53 g/t for 377,000 oz. The corporate presentation about Hammerdown  may be read at www.MaritimeResourcesCorp.com.

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