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File Created: 06-Mar-2013 by Garry J. Payie (GJP)
Last Edit:  27-Mar-2022 by Nicole Barlow (NB)

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NMI
Name NONAME, WEST NONAME, SILVER COIN, NO NAME Mining Division Skeena
BCGS Map 104B010
Status Showing NTS Map 104B01E
Latitude 056º 05' 40'' UTM 09 (NAD 83)
Longitude 130º 01' 32'' Northing 6217050
Easting 436200
Commodities Zinc, Lead Deposit Types I05 : Polymetallic veins Ag-Pb-Zn+/-Au
H05 : Epithermal Au-Ag: low sulphidation
Tectonic Belt Insular Terrane Stikine
Capsule Geology

The Noname and West Noname area are underlain by andesitic rock of the Lower Jurassic Unuk River Formation of the Hazelton Group. A northwest trending belt of folded volcanic rocks contain a thick sedimentary sequence infolded along a synclinal axis.

The Noname Zone consists of a strong, generally vertical quartz-sulphide stockwork at an oblique angle to the overall strike of the mineral zone in highly sericite and chlorite altered rocks. Galena, sphalerite, pyrite and minor chalcopyrite are associated with silicification over a width of 4 to 5 meters and an exposed length of 10 metres. Strike extensions are obscured by Noname Lake to the north and moss-covered outcrops and overburden to the south. Flat lying quartz-massive pyrite veinlets up to 1 centimetre wide were also noted in the trenching. Late-stage post mineral, narrow barren quartz veins are present within the mineralized zone. Two types of mineralization types were noted; one consists of small stringers and pockets of sulphides; namely galena-sphalerite in sericitic-chloritic rock and the second appears to be quartz-sulphides (pyrite-galena-sphalerite-minor chalcopyrite). The zone is only 100 meters east of the West Noname zone and may be related to it.

The West Noname zone consists of weak disseminated sphalerite and galena with strong disseminated pyrite and weak silicification in a porphyritic trachyte. The mineralized intrusive has been traced over a strike length of 200 meters and appears to be up to 25 meters wide. A weak barren quartz-calcite stockwork forms up to 5 per cent of the rock with sulphides forming up to 5 per cent as well. Sphalerite and galena are generally less than 0.5 per cent of the rock. Late stage, barren quartz-calcite veins up to 0.15 metre in width may represent 10 per cent of the rock locally. Contact areas to the intrusive may contain weakly to strongly silicified wall rocks up to 6 to 7 meters wide with local strong pyrite-sphalerite and galena with minor chalcopyrite.

See Silver Butte (MINFILE 104B 150) for related details and a common Silver Coin property work history.

Bibliography
EMPR ASS RPT *29383, 32699, 33267, 33401, 35410, 38193, 38850, 39342
EMPR BULL 58, p. 126; 63
EMPR EXPL 1980-461
EMPR FIELDWORK 1980, pp. 201-209; 1982, pp. 182-195; 1983, pp. 149-164; 1984, pp. 316-341; 1985, pp. 217, 218; 1986, pp. 81-92, *93-102
EMPR OF 1987-22
GSC MAP 9-1957; 307A; 1418A; 1829
GSC MEM 132
GSC P 89-1E, pp. 145-154
CIM SPEC. Vol. 37, pp. 202-215
Butler, S. (2013-08-23): NI 43-101 Report – Silver Coin Project
Rennie, D.W. (2019-01-17): Technical Report on the Premier Project
Bird, S.C., Meintjes, T. (2020-02-28): Resource Estimate Update for the Premier Gold Project, Stewart, British Columbia, Canada
Ascot Resources Limited (2020-05-22): Premier & Red Mountain Gold Project Feasibility Study NI 43-101 Technical Report, British Columbia

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