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The Basin Gulch Property

Last updated: November 2026

Basin Gulch is a 1,107-hectare gold and silver exploration property in west-central Montana with more than 320 historical drill holes.

Lannister Mining describes Basin Gulch as primarily on patented land, hosted in oxides, open at depth and along strike, and untested regionally. The company says the property has potential to host a significant Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate after expansion and confirmation drilling of historical drill intercepts.

Question

What has been found at Basin Gulch so far?

Historical drilling and trenching at Basin Gulch found gold and silver mineralization, including long intervals starting at surface. The strongest long intercept listed is 1.8 g/t Au over 162 meters from surface. These are historical results reported by Lannister Mining and are not a mineral resource. Source: the Lannister Mining property page.

historical drill holes
320+
land package
1,107 ha
claims: 11 patented, 53 unpatented
64
drive from Butte, MT
1 hour

Drilling

Historical drill hole highlights

Lannister Mining Basin Gulch historical drill highlights as listed on the company property page. Historical results, not a resource.
GradeInterval (meters)Interval (feet)Note
1.8 g/t Au162531.5From surface
0.66 g/t Au3261,069.6From surface
3.2 g/t Au72236.2From surface
156 g/t Au39.8High grade interval
25 g/t Au1445.9High grade interval

Trenching

Historical trench highlights

Lannister Mining Basin Gulch trench highlights with gold and silver grades, as listed on the company property page.
GoldSilverLength (meters)Length (feet)
62 g/t Au32 g/t Ag159521.7
4 g/t Au23 g/t Ag146479
5 g/t Au54 g/t Ag34111.6
25 g/t Au45 g/t Ag61200.1

Context

Land, access and district

Land package

Patented core, unpatented surround

Basin Gulch is underlain by a core of patented mining claims surrounded by unpatented mining claims: 11 patented and 53 unpatented, 1,107 hectares in total. Lannister Mining reports multiple high priority targets near the historic resource and states that two-thirds of the property is still unexplored, with future drilling to focus on additional mineralized target areas.

District

Philipsburg Mining District, Montana

The property sits in the historic Philipsburg Mining District, which Lannister Mining notes led the original US silver boom in the late 1800s. Montana is known as the Treasure State; the first gold discovery in the Montana territory was in 1852 at Gold Creek, near present-day Garrison. Access is year-round from Philipsburg, MT on paved and well-maintained gravel roads.

Basin Gulch property map showing historical drill hole and trench locations
Basin Gulch historical drilling map from Lannister Mining. Full resolution files are on our downloads page.
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FAQ

Common investor questions

Where is the Basin Gulch Property?

Basin Gulch is in west-central Montana, in the historic Philipsburg Mining District. Lannister Mining says the property has year-round access from Philipsburg, MT on paved and well-maintained gravel roads, and sits about one hour from Butte, MT.

More in the FAQ

How many drill holes have been completed at Basin Gulch?

More than 320 historical drill holes have been completed at Basin Gulch, according to Lannister Mining. The company plans expansion and confirmation drilling of historical intercepts, and future drilling will concentrate on additional mineralized target areas within the property.

More in the FAQ

How big is the Basin Gulch land package?

The Basin Gulch land package covers 1,107 hectares. It includes 11 patented claims and 53 unpatented claims, with a core of patented mining claims surrounded by unpatented claims. Lannister Mining describes multiple high priority targets near the historic resource.

More in the FAQ

What does near-surface oxide gold mean?

Near-surface oxide gold is gold hosted in rock that has been weathered and oxidized close to the surface. Oxide material is often simpler to process than deeper sulphide rock, and shallow mineralization can suit open pit designs. Lannister Mining cites significant implied mine design optimization flexibility at Basin Gulch.

More in the FAQ

How much of Basin Gulch is unexplored?

Lannister Mining states that two-thirds of the Basin Gulch Property is still unexplored. It also says mineralization is open at depth, along strike and untested regionally, which is why future drilling will target additional mineralized areas within the property.

More in the FAQ

What is the Philipsburg Mining District known for?

The Philipsburg Mining District is a historic Montana mining district that, according to Lannister Mining, led the original US silver boom in the late 1800s. Montana is known as the Treasure State, and the first gold discovery in the Montana territory occurred in 1852 at Gold Creek, near present-day Garrison.

More in the FAQ
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Talk to Lannister Mining investor relations

Investors and exploration partners can reach Ken Cotiamco at 604-687-7130 or IR@lannistermining.com, or send a message through the company contact page.

Contact Lannister Mining

Published by Lannister Mining