- Bayhorse Silver (BHS) has intersected silver mineralization at its Bayhorse Silver Mine in Oregon
- The company recently delineation an underground drill hole which intersected six metres of silver mineralization from the floor
- The hole was drilled from the floor of the historic Big Dog Stope and intercepted mineralization with a weighted average of 210 grams per tonne of silver.
- The highest grade interval was 668 grams per tonne over 0.6 metres in an underground hole
- Bayhorse Silver is down 8.33 percent, trading at $0.055 at 12:16 p.m. ET
Bayhorse Silver (BHS) has intersected silver mineralization at its Bayhorse Silver Mine in Oregon.
The British Columbia exploration company recently delineation an underground drill hole which intersected 6 metres of silver mineralization from the floor of the historic workings.
The hole was drilled from the floor of the historic Big Dog Stope and intercepted stockwork mineralization with a weighted average of 210 grams per tonne of silver.
The highest grade interval was 668 grams per tonne over 0.6 metres in an underground hole.
Further drilling is now planned for the project’s Goldilocks Zone to help determine the vertical extent of the mineralization. The area is currently having timbering work done.
“With the recent turmoil in the general markets, and especially the volatility in both the silver and gold price, we are holding to our steady course in continuing development of the Bayhorse Silver Mine,” said Bayhorse CEO Graeme O’Neill.
Further drill results are pending and will be released when received.
Bayhorse Silver is down 8.33 percent, trading at $0.055 at 12:16 p.m. ET.
