TechGen Metals (ASX:TG1) intends to conduct ground gravity and induced polarisation geophysical surveys early next year at the Northern Star anomaly area in Western Australia.
The Northern Star soil anomaly forms part of the Mt Boggola Project, covering 1km by 1km and is defined by copper, gold, lead, and arsenic soil anomalism identified in historic sampling.
The company is planning to further test Northern Star once weather conditions are more conducive to safely conduct the surveys.
This news comes after rock chip sampling results returned peak values of 48.8 grams per tonne gold, 27.8% copper, 3.92% antimony, 3.72% lead, and 49.3% iron.
Managing Director Ashley Hood says uncovering the historical copper-dominant soil anomaly allows the company to focus its efforts on this area in Q1 2025.
“These results are from an area of historic widespread soil anomalism, showing promising indications of potential iron-oxide copper-gold style mineralisation supported by a gravity anomaly and coincident structural faulting,” Hood says.
The Mt Boggola Project is located 60km south of Paraburdoo and comprises five exploration licences covering 415km2.
TechGen Metals is an Australian explorer primarily focused on exploring and developing copper, gold, and antimony projects located in prospective geological regions of Western Australia and New South Wales.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: TechGen Metals
