Ann: Enmore 4th drill hole returns 149.5m @ 0.94g/t gold, page-15

The average width of orogenic gold deposits can vary significantly depending on the geological setting, structural complexity, and host rock, but here’s a general breakdown:

Typical Width Ranges for Orogenic Gold Deposits:

	Deposit Type	Typical Width
1	Narrow vein systems	0.5 – 5 m
2	Moderate shear zones	5 – 30 m
3	Broad shear zones / pipe-like systems	50 – 150+ m

Australian Examples:

•Fosterville (VIC): 2–5 m wide high-grade quartz veins (narrow-style)

•Stawell (VIC): 10–30 m mineralized zones

•Gruyere (WA): ~100–190 m wide shear zone

•McPhillamys (NSW): ~250 m wide mineralized corridor of

•Mount Wright (QLD): 60–200 m vertical breccia pipe

Summary:

•Most orogenic gold deposits globally range between 5–30 m wide, especially in classic greenstone belt settings.

•However, large-scale Australian systems like Gruyere, McPhillamys, and Mt Wright show that 75–150 m widths are not uncommon where favorable structural and lithological conditions exist.

So in context, Koonenberry’s Enmore mineralised zone (~75 m true width) is significantly wider than average and compares well to major bulk-tonnage orogenic systems.