White Cliff Minerals logs copper sulphides to 521m at Danvers

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Hole DAN26058, which is the deepest Danvers hole yet, logged 386m of cumulative visual copper sulphides, starting 13m downhole. ... Read More The post White Cliff Minerals logs…

Drilling at Danvers is testing the depth and continuity of White Cliff’s copper system. Pic: Getty Images

Special Report: White Cliff Minerals’ drilling has extended copper sulphide mineralisation at Danvers 1 to 521m downhole, or approximately 410m below surface, while two infill holes have recorded extensive sulphide intervals between Danvers 2 and 3.

Hole DAN26058, which is the deepest Danvers hole yet, logged 386m of cumulative visual copper sulphides, starting 13m downhole.

Intersecting multiple zones of chalcocite and bornite-bearing breccias extends copper sulphide mineralisation at Danvers 1 to depth, significantly enhancing upside

and supporting the potential down-plunge continuation of shallow, chalcocite-rich breccias.

The intersection of deep mineralisation achieves White Cliff Minerals’ (ASX:WCN) goal of testing Danvers 1’s depth potential while also collecting geological, structural and density data, plus samples for future metallurgical and comminution test work.

Adding further interest, shallower Danvers 1 drilling returned assays such as 63m grading 0.39% copper from a downhole depth of 21m in a new zone beside the main breccia.

Another hole, DAN26048, returned 25.14m at 0.69% copper from 203.36m, confirming mineralisation below historical drilling.

“Our drilling is addressing two important questions at Danvers: how far the mineralised system extends, and how its individual zones connect,” managing director Troy Whittaker said.

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