Presto who is confused -none other than you my fine feathered...

Presto who is confused -none other than you my fine feathered friend.

1. The gravity gold discussion is focused squarely on the Carlow Castle resource - even Billy Blowfly reading my post will agree and my dog just nodded his head. Noone mentioned alluvials at Carlow Castle did they - and incredibly you are now acknowledging the free milling component -the gravity recoverable gold at Carlow Castle. That's a big turnaround. My dog just nodded again said tell him to have another drink -
2. There is significant gold potential at depth -especially around the 100 metre mark at Carlow Castle - Not sure though of the CIL problems with the pyritic ores.
3. The Gekko plant was bought specifically to treat the alluvials at Purdys -Comet Well and other alluvial -nugget projects in the Karratha area.
In referring to the specific purpose for which the Gekko was bought I recommend you take a BEX have a wee lay down and do some research of historical ARV reports. All gravity gold plants including the Gekko have various designs of trommels / scrubbers - jigs/sluices and whatever and concentrators from dynamic concentrators like the Knelson and Falcons to those we prefer of the Knudsen type -our own design though - which don't use much water and are highly effective in gold recovery. Gekko are experts and have grown from a back yard operation to the premier gravity gold equipment suppliers in the world. So don't knock them or you will look an even bigger goose-
Now after you have absorbed all the above go and study some of the really big alluvial or gravity gold recovery plants around the world -like the project in Laos which at last count had about 68 huge Knelson concentrators producing millions of ounces of gold. And that 'aint pissant mate - bigger than some of our CIP./CIL plants. Oh dear ! You have so much to learn -