bah... bah... sheep.... sheep... "flat lying"... bah... bah......

bah... bah... sheep.... sheep... "flat lying"... bah... bah... sheep... sheep... eat grass...

to my eyes & brains, having a quick look, since the historic mineralisation was found over a very large area. I personally would hesitate to call it "flat lying"....

the old drill holes were 200m x 200m therefore "flat lying" appears to be a "relative" thing in the eye of the beholder



today's drill hole (at 31.21m at 0.52% Co from 33.1m) appear to twin the old drill hole KBGU18, which was previous reported at 19.5m @ approximately 1% grade Co from 34.6 metres deep

therefore, today's grade was 1/2 of what was expected however the thickness was nearly twice more

i plotted the holes below:



KBGU27 is 200 metres east away from today's hole yet the mineralisation drops to 162 metres deep; therefore "flat lying" is questionable

however, what looks interesting is the current drill hole #3 (KMDD003), which is twinning KBGU29, reported at 47m @ 2% Co from 7 metres

also, the other holes west (KBGU21), north (KBGU20) and south (KBGU30) of KBGU29 show they do not fall away so sharply to depth. the mineralistion appear "flatter" in that area around KMDD003

not sure why they are drilling KMDD004, where the old hole found mineralisation very deep from 262 metres deep

lo... ha... TAR fell to 13 cents today

however, i found historic holes KBGU29 and KBGU21 interesting. they are 200 metres apart, with thick mineralisation, fairly close to surface

might be worth wasting some gambling $ on a small punt