Thanks, Midnight. your post makes a good point, however it also...

Thanks, Midnight. your post makes a good point, however it also a little misleading. You forgot to include the last part of the sentence.

"Mineralisation is interpreted to dip 70o‐80o towards the (grid) west, drilling is generally oriented 60o‐80o to (grid) east. Therefore, true widths are likely to be ~25% narrower than reported downhole widths. Which means they are approx 75% representative, not 25%. Just in case people read only the ~25% reference without further context.
The Mount Bradley mine, which is an 1800's historical mine, is ~500m east of the pit and coughed up a few thousand KG's of gold back in the day from shallow mining. Will be interesting to see if this gold is part of the same system. Mt Bradley mine: "Australian Coal and Gold Holdings Ltd was at the site sometime before 1993, where they produced a Measured resource for the site of 1.4 Mt at 3.1 g/t Au."
"Historic mining saw 2500 kg of gold obtained before 1928, and 196 kg 1940 to 1942. The 1940's result was tributing by A. Ross. Another source states before 1897 the mine achieved 1971 tonnes of ore for 1579 ounces of gold.Gold is associated with pyritic quartz veins in altered andesite, interbedded with tuffaceous sediments and shales adjacent to the Ruby Queen Shear Zone. The lode trends north-south, and plunges south."