Gold Hart Copper (TSX‑V:HART) reports its first comprehensive geochemical soil survey at the Nessa Complex has identified multiple zones of anomalous gold, copper, and silver in Chile’s Domeyko Fault System.
The survey covered approximately 1,400 hectares of the 13,500‑hectare Nessa Complex, with 780 samples analysed. Individual samples returned up to 3,235 parts per million (ppm) copper, 401 parts per billion (ppb) gold, and 36ppm silver.
The company says the element associations are compatible with polymetallic epithermal‑style mineralisation.
Several zones with elevated metals occurred near known historic mining pits, while the survey also identified new areas of elevated gold, copper, and silver.
Vice President Rodrigo Alejandro says the results are ‘notable’ for a soil survey.
“I was very excited to see several exceptionally high-grade samples from this first geochemical soil survey at Nessa, with individual samples returning up to 3,235 ppm copper, 401 ppb gold, and 36 ppm silver,” Alejandro adds.
The soil geochemical anomaly appears to coincide with a known magnetic anomaly.
Gold Hart plans to follow up with detailed geological and structural mapping, trenching, and geophysics before advancing to drilling.
Gold Hart Copper is a Canadian explorer advancing a portfolio of gold‑copper‑silver‑molybdenum assets in Chile, anchored by its flagship Tolita Project in the Vicuña District and the Nessa Complex in the Domeyko Fault System.
Write to JC Villarba at Mining.com.au
Images: Gold Hart Copper
