
Constitution Mining Corp. has successfully completed a 26-hole exploratory drill program designed to test the company's entire 461 square kilometer (178 square mile) Gold Sands property package – including the recently optioned extensions to the north and south.
CMIN drilled 26 strategically located holes using Banka drills to average depths of 10 – 12 meters (32 – 40 feet). Drill targets were selected by utilizing ground magnetics throughout the district – a tool that has proven to be very effective.
Management was pleased to report that gold mineralization was discovered in most of the 26 holes, in many cases, beginning from or near the surface. Three of the holes returned gold grades that exceed levels currently witnessed in several large-scale alluvial dredging locations around the world.
Constitution Mining is developing an extensive plan of exploration with the principal objective of determining whether the minerals that have been found to exist on the property are of sufficient quantity to support commercial production.
The drilling to date was conducted for the purposes of developing and refining internal methods of exploration.
Constitution Mining's Senior Technical Consultant James Prudden stated: "The next phase of CMIN's project development will focus on grid drilling in specific regions with an aim to develop resource estimates that can be reported with a high degree of accuracy in measurable ounces per cubic meter."
"CMIN's senior management is meeting with technical advisors next week in Lima to formalize drill plans and their immediate implementation," he added. (Andina)
CMIN drilled 26 strategically located holes using Banka drills to average depths of 10 – 12 meters (32 – 40 feet). Drill targets were selected by utilizing ground magnetics throughout the district – a tool that has proven to be very effective.
Management was pleased to report that gold mineralization was discovered in most of the 26 holes, in many cases, beginning from or near the surface. Three of the holes returned gold grades that exceed levels currently witnessed in several large-scale alluvial dredging locations around the world.
Constitution Mining is developing an extensive plan of exploration with the principal objective of determining whether the minerals that have been found to exist on the property are of sufficient quantity to support commercial production.
The drilling to date was conducted for the purposes of developing and refining internal methods of exploration.
Constitution Mining's Senior Technical Consultant James Prudden stated: "The next phase of CMIN's project development will focus on grid drilling in specific regions with an aim to develop resource estimates that can be reported with a high degree of accuracy in measurable ounces per cubic meter."
"CMIN's senior management is meeting with technical advisors next week in Lima to formalize drill plans and their immediate implementation," he added. (Andina)
Location and Access
Constitution Mining controls 382 square kilometers (230 square miles) of the Gold Sands of northeastern Peru, where the Marañón river system leaves the Andean Mountains and pours onto the flat Amazon foreland. The local vegetation includes species suited for tropical rain forest. However, due to its proximity to the Andean foothills, the area has a microclimate with no defined wet and dry seasons. Average monthly rainfall is 28 centimeters (11 inches), most of which occurs in the afternoon.
The Company holds land positions in two of the Gold Sands’ three alluvial camps. Of these, Manseriche Camp is, by far, the largest and most important. It is located 470 kilometers (292 miles) west of the Amazon River city of Iquitos (population 400,000) and 240 kilometers (149 miles) north of Tarapoto (population 108,000). Both cities can be reached by charter flight, and both have by daily scheduled airline flights to Lima.
Supplies and heavy equipment can be brought in to Manseriche Camp by barge from Iquitos and also from Yurimaguas, 455 kilometers (283 miles) away on the Rio Huallaga. In addition, heavy loads can be trucked in from Bagua, 280 kilometers (174 miles) away, on a fair-weather road to the village of Saramiriza. Saramiriza, where the Company is establishing its logistics and administration base, is near the center of Manseriche Camp.

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