Antimony Resources Corp (CSE:ATMY) has exposed additional antimony-bearing stibnite mineralisation at its Bald Hill Project’s Marcus zone in Canada, through trenching activities, with drilling set to commence immediately.
The company plans to complete up to six shallow drillholes targeting depths between 30m and 50m at the Marcus zone, which can be tested by redirecting planned drill holes from the 2026 program.
CEO Jim Atkinson says the excavator and geological teams are working efficiently together at the site.
“It is very exciting to see the mineralised samples being brought to surface by the excavator for examination by the geologists,” Atkinson says.
It is obvious that this is a highly mineralised area and the ‘bladed’ stibnite is very attractive.”
The Marcus zone exploration forms part of the company’s broader 2026 program, which includes a 10,000m definition drilling campaign at the Main zone. A second drill rig will be added to the Main zone program this week.
The company plans to evaluate several unexplored areas, including the Central zone, where historical trenching from 2010 returned 2.90% antimony over 8.18m, including 5.79% antimony over 1.75m and 8.47% over 1.53m.
Additional work will focus on the South zone, where trenching has exposed stibnite mineralisation over approximately 150m.
The company reports it is also investigating the possibility of conducting an airborne survey as part of its exploration activities, which will include soil sampling, prospecting, and sampling programs.
Bald Hill is located in New Brunswick, Canada, and has had over 40 drillholes completed on the property since discovery in 2008.
Antimony Resources aims to become a North American antimony producer through the development of its Bald Hill project in southern New Brunswick, Canada.
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Images: Antimony Resources
