Our project is contiguous to AuTECO’s Ming Mine. Ming Mine is a valuable reference point in understanding the geological potential of the region.
Throughout their active lifespan, this mine produced an impressive 1.2 million grams of gold and 153,000 tons of copper, attesting to the area’s considerable resource potential.
This mine has yielded a remarkable 4.8 million grams of gold during its operational period, further cementing the Peninsula’s status as a rich mining region.
Focusing on this district places us at Newfoundland’s mining core, where central mines demonstrate strong production history.
Gold Hunter achieved a remarkable milestone by consolidating all district data into an unprecedented single system, revealing new insights and opportunities.
Gold Hunter Resources has achieved a pioneering consolidation of the Rambler and Ming mines, setting an industry standard.
Gold Hunter Projects are strategically located 40km east of the Baie Verte Line (BVL), a zone known for its complex, long-lived, and multi-phase orogenic faulting.
The region is characterized by district-scale structural deformation, which is the primary control on orebody geometry at Rambler & Ming mines.
Our projects target distinct rock groups. For the Rambler Project, the focus is on the Paquet Harbour group rocks, while the Tilt Cove Project targets the Snooks Arm and Cape St John Groups rocks.
Extensive deformation marking the accretionary terranes of this region makes them prospective for Volcanogenic Massive Sulfides and secondary Orogenic Lode-Gold. This suggests potential for multi-metal mineralization, expanding the scope of exploration efforts.