A simple way to think about how copper porphyry deposits form is to imagine them as a byproduct of failed volcanic eruptions. They originally form several kilometres below Earth’s surface, just above molten hot magma chambers. As these magmas cool and begin to rise toward surface, they release vast amounts of fluid – of which copper is precipitated from.
A standout assay achieved was 12.2m @ 0.7% Cu, 7.6 g/t Ag, and 0.37 ppm Au. Across two of the holes, one of which extends up to 45m in width, there are 3 instances of 1.5m intercepts that are above 1% Cu. Wiseman has also collected a litany of rock chip samples across the project with results up to 25.3% Cu, 0.33 g/t Au, and 44.7g/t Ag.
31st May 2024
8th May 2024
4th May 2024
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