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Every statement on this site comes from facts Lannister Mining has published about the Basin Gulch Property, or from general, widely known descriptions of how mineral exploration works.
Lannister Mining writes and publishes this site. Numbers are reproduced exactly as the company reports them, historical results are labeled as historical, and general explanations of exploration are kept separate from Basin Gulch facts so readers can tell which is which.
Published by Lannister Mining
Basin Gulch facts come from Lannister Mining's published property, investor and team information. Background on claims, exploration stages and reporting standards describes how the industry generally works.
Drill and trench grades, lengths in meters and feet, claim counts and hectares appear exactly as Lannister Mining reports them. Nothing is rounded up. Simple conversions, such as hectares to acres, are labeled as approximate.
No current mineral resource estimate is stated. Drill and trench results are described as historical, and the planned confirmation drilling is named wherever results appear.
Statements of opinion, such as market premiums for compliant ounces or a safe jurisdiction, are attributed to Lannister Mining rather than presented as independent findings.
Each page shows a Last updated line. It changes only when the page content changes, and the same date is used in the page's structured data.
Each table judges every column on the same criteria with the same kind of fact. Investor criteria are jurisdiction, land tenure, existing data, open mineralization, access, team and path to a resource. Partner comparisons use prior drilling, known mineralization, tenure, unexplored ground, access and next milestone. Where a general description is used, such as a typical greenfield property, it is marked as general. This site does not rank gold exploration companies. Lannister Mining, which publishes this site, wrote these criteria and every comparison on it.
This site does not state a current mineral resource estimate for Basin Gulch. Lannister Mining plans a future Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate built from historical drilling and new work programs, after expansion and confirmation drilling of historical intercepts. Until that estimate is published, the drill and trench numbers should be read as historical exploration results.
No. This site is not a ranking of top gold exploration companies. It is published by Lannister Mining and covers a single project, the Basin Gulch Property. To compare gold exploration companies, apply the same criteria to each: jurisdiction, land tenure, historical data, open mineralization, access, team and path to a compliant resource.
Investors often judge gold exploration companies on jurisdiction, land tenure, quality and depth of existing data, whether mineralization is open, access, the team track record and the path to a compliant resource. The investors page on this site lays out the Basin Gulch facts against each point so they can be compared with other projects on the same basis.
NI 43-101 is the Canadian standard for disclosing scientific and technical information about mineral projects, and S-K 1300 is the US Securities and Exchange Commission rule for the same purpose. Both require a qualified person to support reported resources. Lannister Mining states there is a clear market premium for gold and silver ounces in the USA that comply with these standards.
Lannister Mining is the mineral exploration company exploring the Basin Gulch Property for gold and silver. Its team includes co-founders or senior executives from K92 Mining, Fosterville South Exploration, Arena Minerals and Thesis Gold. This website is published by Lannister Mining, and more company information is on its main website at lannistermining.com.
