Brixton Metals Corporation reported new high-grade silver drill results from its wholly owned Langis Silver Project in the historic Cobalt Camp of northeastern Ontario. The results come from recent drilling designed to extend and better define high-grade silver zones associated with historic mine workings.
One of the strongest intersections returned 5,791 grams per tonne silver over 1.75 metres from a depth of about 114.5 metres. This interval occurs within a broader intercept of 721.4 grams per tonne silver over 14.45 metres. Another drill hole intersected 15,522 grams per tonne silver over 0.5 metres within a wider interval grading 708.7 grams per tonne silver over 14.35 metres. These results confirm the presence of extremely high-grade silver veins within the project area.
The Langis Project is a past-producing silver mine where mineralization occurs mainly in steeply dipping vein systems and shear zones. Silver occurs as native silver and silver arsenide minerals and is commonly associated with calcite, hematite, pyrite, cobaltite, chalcopyrite, niccolite, and locally gold.
Brixton Metals stated that ongoing drilling is focused on expanding known high-grade zones and testing additional structural targets across the property as part of efforts to support a future maiden mineral resource estimate at the Langis Silver Project.