Kalamazoo Resources (ASX:KZR) has identified ‘extensive’ gold-antimony anomalism at the Mt Piper Gold Project in Central Victoria from a surface geochemistry campaign.
Rock chip sampling returned results up to 3.2 grams per tonne gold and 1,427 parts per million (ppm) antimony at the Kurkuruk prospect over 670m.
Kalamazoo also conducted soil sampling at the Whiteheads Hill prospect within the project, which defined a gold-antimony-arsenic anomaly that extends over 2.6km.
The company says the 2.6km-long anomaly reflects a large fault-controlled system.
Drilling in Q2 2026 will test near surface mineralisation at the Whiteheads Hill and Goldie North prospects.
Meanwhile, the company has applied for additional tenure towards the Nagambie Mine. If the application is successful, Kalamazoo will stake up to 15km in prospective strike.
Exploration Director Ben Ackerman says the results from the surface geochemistry program reinforce the company’s understanding of the project to have “genuine potential to host high-grade gold and antimony mineralisation within a proven Victorian gold province”.
“The combination of strong surface geochemistry, extensive strike continuity and proximity to world-class deposits such as Fosterville, Costerfield, and Sunday Creek provides a strong foundation as we advance towards drilling and expansion of our tenure footprint,” Ackerman says.
Kalamazoo Resources is an Australian gold and antimony explorer and developer focused on advancing its portfolio of assets located in Western Australia and Victoria.
Write to Maddison Elliott at Mining.com.au
Images: Kalamazoo Resources
