Methodology
Every Basin Gulch figure on this site comes from Lannister Mining's own published materials, unchanged.
Lannister Mining publishes this site and explores the property it describes. That is why we keep every number exactly as published, show units and conditions, label historical data as historical, and state the one calculation we add: grade multiplied by length.
Last updated: Published by Lannister Mining
Drill intercepts, trench results, claim counts, hectares and access details come from the Lannister Mining property page and investor materials. Industry and Montana statistics come from the outside publications named next to each one.
Step by step
Grades, lengths and claim counts are copied exactly, with meters and feet as published.
Drill intercepts are ranked by gold grade times length, the same rule for every entry.
Historical drilling is exploration data, not a mineral resource estimate.
Outside statistics are named with their source and never presented as company numbers.
Each page shows when it was last updated, mirrored in its structured data.
Every page names Lannister Mining as publisher; nothing is presented as independent.
It does not estimate resources, value the company or give investment advice. It does not publish drill logs or assay databases. It does not describe competitors. Grade-thickness ignores true width, silver content and recoveries, so it is a simple comparison tool only.
See the ranked list on the historical drilling page or return to the Basin Gulch drilling overview.
Historical drill results are useful exploration data, but they generally need confirmation before they support a current mineral resource estimate. Lannister Mining plans confirmation drilling of historical drill intercepts at Basin Gulch for that reason. Investors should read the company investor presentation and technical disclosures on lannistermining.com for the details behind each result.
Open in the FAQ: Can historical drill results be relied on?g/t Au means grams of gold per tonne of rock. One gram per tonne equals one part per million. A result such as 3.2 g/t Au over 72 meters means a drill hole intersected 72 meters of rock averaging 3.2 grams of gold per tonne. Grade is read together with length because thick moderate-grade zones can matter as much as short high-grade ones.
Open in the FAQ: What does g/t Au mean in drill results?This website is published by Lannister Mining, the company exploring the Basin Gulch Property. It is one of a small number of websites the company publishes, and it focuses only on Basin Gulch: location, mineralization, historical drilling and maps. The company main website, lannistermining.com, covers the wider business, team and investor materials.
Open in the FAQ: Who publishes this Basin Gulch website?Not yet. Lannister Mining states that historical drilling and new work programs will be used in a future Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate. The company says the property has potential to host a significant maiden estimate after expansion and confirmation drilling of historical drill intercepts. Until then, historical results should be read as exploration data, not as a resource.
Open in the FAQ: Does Basin Gulch have a mineral resource estimate?NI 43-101 is the Canadian standard that governs how mining companies publicly disclose scientific and technical information about mineral projects, including mineral resource estimates. Disclosures must be based on work by a qualified person. Lannister Mining aims for a maiden mineral resource estimate at Basin Gulch and refers to NI 43-101 compliant ounces as carrying a market premium.
Open in the FAQ: What is NI 43-101?Published by Lannister Mining
