Asset one — upstream
White Spar antimony project, Arizona
White Spar Project · Yavapai County, AZ

White Spar Project, Arizona

A past-producing antimony prospect comprising four steeply dipping stibnite-bearing quartz veins within the Yavapai Supergroup. Historic workings, high-grade hand-cobbed ore and limited modern exploration support a clear, low-cost pathway to advancement.

LocationYavapai County, AZ
StatusPast-producing
GeologyYavapai Supergroup
AccessVia AZ-89
Extent~1,200 ft strike · ≥1,000 ft down dip
Historic grade30–45% Sb (hand-cobbed ore)
Conceptual exploration target
ScenarioTonnage (short tons)Grade (Sb %)Contained Sb (tons)
Lower estimate1,684,8003%50,544
Upper estimate1,684,8004%67,392

Conceptual in nature. Insufficient exploration to define a mineral resource; further exploration may not result in a resource estimate. Historic production and grade figures are drawn from historical records and are unverified to current standards. Geophysical (EM) data is used as exploration support only.

Geology & mineralisation

  • Proterozoic metavolcanic and metasedimentary host rocks (Yavapai Supergroup); mineralisation controlled by high-angle NE-trending shear zones
  • High-grade stibnite (Sb₂S₃) in massive to banded quartz veins — an orogenic Sb-Au system driven by CO₂-rich metamorphic fluids
  • Geophysics: high-conductivity anomalies interpreted as antimony-bearing sulfide zones beneath and along strike from historic workings, extending from near surface to ~250–280 m depth
  • Conductive corridors indicate possible feeder structures and alteration pathways — a strong technical basis for drill targeting. Deposit analogues: Wildcat (AZ), Gold Hill (AZ), Yellow Pine (ID), Xikuangshan (China)

Near-term advancement plan

  • Phase 1 — Surface evaluation. Data room assembly, geological mapping and surface sampling to refine drill targets; UAV photogrammetry and 3D model of historic workings
  • Phase 2 — Drill validation. Diamond core holes (HQ, up to 100 m) targeting vein continuity, grade and down-dip extensions; full assay suite (ICP-MS, fire assay) with QA/QC programme
  • Four narrow, steeply dipping veins — geometry well suited to selective underground mining
  • A low-cost pathway toward technical de-risking and potential resource definition
Asset two — downstream
del Sol processing facility, Nevada
del Sol Facility · Amargosa Valley, NV

del Sol Facility, Nevada

A turnkey, NDEP-permitted ore processing facility in Amargosa Valley. The 35.37-acre site holds Permit NEV2010101 (Rev. 04, 2024), current through May 2029, with a 12,000 sq. ft. processing building, labs, three-phase power, dedicated water and on-site accommodation for 11 personnel. Multi-discipline analytical and processing capability — fire assay, ICP, XRF, cyanide toll processing and flotation bench testing — with clear title, no liens or encumbrances, and no issues noted at the latest NDEP inspection.

LocationAmargosa Valley, Nye County, NV
StatusOperating
CapacityUp to 18,500 tpa
PermitNEV2010101 (Rev. 04, 2024)
Land35.37 acres · four parcels
WaterDedicated well · 4.02 ac-ft/yr
Power3-phase (VEA)
Connectivity500 Mbps fibre

Expansion potential

  • ~35-acre footprint. Fully permitted brownfield site with substantial undeveloped land — headroom to expand antimony throughput and add processing trains without greenfield permitting
  • Low-cost, green power. Nevada’s fast-growing solar and renewable capacity provides a cheap, low-carbon energy base for energy-intensive electrometallurgical processing
  • Tungsten & APT. Investigate a tungsten flowsheet to produce ammonium paratungstate (APT), the key traded tungsten intermediate and a USGS critical mineral

Adjacent opportunities

  • Sulphuric acid. Sulphur reporting from stibnite processing could be recovered as a sulphuric acid precursor — a reagent facing well-flagged structural global supply shortages
  • Rare earths & adjacent feed. Bolt on rare earths and other critical minerals, sourcing polymetallic feed from deposits within trucking distance where geology, logistics and economics align
  • Infrastructure leverage. Existing autoclave, caustic leach, filter presses and lab suite offer a natural front-end for APT and multi-mineral circuits, limiting incremental capex