The Silver Bell No. 2 occurrence is located in the Rambler basin at the headwaters of Rambler Creek. The former Antoine mine (082KSW011) is located 800 metres to the southwest. New Denver, British Columbia is 11 kilometres to the southwest. The Silver Bell No. 2 was formerly known as the Native Silver Belle.

The Silver Bell No. 2 is hosted by slates and fissile argillites and minor limestones of the Triassic Slocan Group. The general strike of these lithologies is southeast and dips are 35 to 60 degrees southwest. These sediments are intruded by irregular quartz to feldspar porphyry bodies and lamprophyre dikes.

Workings at the Silver Bell No. 2 consist of two adits, of which the lower is a crosscut that did not reach the lode explored by the upper adit. This adit was driven in 1929. The lode is thought to be the extension of the adjoining Antoine and Red Fox (082KSW065) lodes.

Production records for the Silver Bell No. 2 indicate 96 tonnes mined. Recovery totalled 492,485 grams silver and 43,924 kilograms lead. The grade of the ore shipped in 1898 and 1899 was reported as 6754 grams per tonne silver and 66 per cent lead (Geological Survey of Canada Memoir 184, page 123).