Hamelin Gold (ASX:HMG) has defined a discrete gold anomaly at the Ularring Gold Project in Western Australia, after conducting a surface soil sampling program using the CSIRO-developed Ultrafine analytical technology.
The results have uncovered broad areas of gold anomalism to the east of the Ida Fault with results in excess of 10 parts per billion (ppb) gold.
Hamelin says this level of anomalism is considered significant and the cluster of results defines a clear, 500m long, priority drill target.
Managing Director Peter Bewick says the first field program at Ularring has resulted in defining a clear drill target.
“Ularring sits along a poorly explored segment of the regionally significant Ida Fault Zone, midway between the Riverina and Davyhurst gold deposits,” Bewick says.
“Access to the area is well established and we look forward to mobilising a drill rig into the area in the coming weeks.”
An aircore drilling program is planned at the project, which is expected to begin in March 2025.
The Ularring Project is located 130km northwest of Kalgoorlie in Western Australia. The project covers a 4km long, underexplored segment of the Ida Fault Zone which is associated with multiple gold deposits in the region.
Hamelin Gold is a gold-focused explorer based in Perth, Western Australia. The company has projects in the Tanami Gold Province and Yilgarn District of Western Australia.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: Hamelin Gold
