The Prospector News

InvestmentPitch Media Video Discusses Ximen Mining’s Infrastructure Preparation as it Sets Up Mining Camp in Anticipation of the Upcoming New Portal Development at its Kenville Gold Mine

You have opened a direct link to the current edition PDF

Open PDF Close
Uncategorized

Share this news article

InvestmentPitch Media Video Discusses Ximen Mining’s Infrastructure Preparation as it Sets Up Mining Camp in Anticipation of the Upcoming New Portal Development at its Kenville Gold Mine

 

 

 

 

 

Ximen Mining (TSX-V:XIM) (OTCQB:XXMMF) (FSE:1XMA) has successfully secured and ordered key supplies and equipment, in spite of supply shortages and shipping delays, in anticipation of the upcoming new portal development at its Kenville Mine.

 

The company’s 100%-owned Kenville Gold Mine project at Nelson in southeastern British Columbia, was the first recorded underground mine in British Columbia, having started production in 1890 and mined into the 1950’s. The historical production records show 65,381 ounces gold produced from 158,842 tonnes milled, for a recovered grade of 12.8 grams per tonne, or 0.37 ounces per ton gold, although management cautions that these are historic estimates and should not be treated as current mineral resources.

 

Surrounding and extending from Kenville mine, the company currently controls 20,749 hectares of mineral properties along a 33-kilometre stretch of fertile ground. Ximen will be exploring this package, which covers 25 historic past-producing mines and 30 mineral occurrences in the Nelson mining camp, to extend the Kenville deposit and/or discover new resources.

 

In 2009, previous operators conducted detailed sampling on the 257 Level of the Kenville mine and based on the results, an historic mineral resource was estimated, showing 16,289 ounces gold in the measured and indicated categories, along with 356,949 ounces gold in the inferred category. Significant additional diamond drilling was conducted between 2009 and 2012, which identified at least 4 new veins with potential strike lengths of over 700 metres.

 

In 2021, Ximen engaged Micon International Limited, which, following the review of available information, identified two areas where existing drilling could be upgraded to be sufficient for estimation of mineral resources. Micon recommended an estimated 1,800 metres of drilling in 18 drill holes at a spacing of 20 metres should be drilled from underground in the new decline. This drilling is anticipated to appropriately outline material for a proposed bulk sample upon receipt of the final permits.

 

Ximen also owns 100% of three precious metal projects located in southern BC, the Amelia Gold Mine, the Brett Epithermal Gold Project, and the Treasure Mountain Silver Project adjacent to the past producing Huldra Silver Mine. Currently, the Treasure Mountain Silver Project is under an option with the option partner making annual staged cash and stocks payments as well as funding the project.

 

Posted April 1, 2022

Share this news article

MORE or "UNCATEGORIZED"


Delta Reports New Gold Intercept at Nova Target in Wedge Area, 4 Kilometres West of Eureka; Follow-Up Drill Program Underway

Delta Reports New Gold Intercept at Nova Target in Wedge Area, 4 ... READ MORE

February 4, 2026

Silver One Announces Closing Of Final Tranche Of $32 Million Financing

Silver One Resources Inc. (TSX-V: SVE) (OTCQX: SLVRF) (FSE: BRK1)... READ MORE

February 4, 2026

SAGA Metals Achieves 100% Drilling Success in 2025—Reports Final Assays from Trapper South at Radar Critical Minerals Project in Labrador

Exceptional grades of Titanium, Vanadium and Iron in all 15 drill... READ MORE

February 4, 2026

Near Surface Intersection Yields 6.58 g/t gold over 10.35 metres

Intersection is within 33 metres from surface and contained in a ... READ MORE

February 4, 2026

Alamos Gold Provides Three-Year Operating Guidance Outlining 46% Production Growth by 2028 at Significantly Lower Costs

Further production growth to one million ounces annually expected... READ MORE

February 4, 2026

Copyright 2026 The Prospector News