Skip to content
Basin Gulch Drilling

Basin Gulch Property, west-central Montana

Basin Gulch drilling: gold and silver data from Montana

Basin Gulch drilling has produced more than 320 historical holes on a 1,107-hectare gold and silver oxide property, with highlights such as 1.8 g/t gold over 162 meters from surface. This site collects that drill data, the trench results, the targets and the maps for investors and exploration partners.

Last updated:

Intercept lengths to scaleFive historical drill highlights reported by Lannister Mining at Basin Gulch. Bar length equals interval length.
  • 0.66 g/t Au326 m (1,069.6 ft), from surface
  • 1.8 g/t Au162 m (531.5 ft), from surface
  • 3.2 g/t Au72 m (236.2 ft), from surface
  • 25 g/t Au14 m (45.9 ft)
  • 156 g/t Au3 m (9.8 ft)

What did historical drilling at Basin Gulch find?

Historical drilling at Basin Gulch found near-surface gold and silver oxide mineralization over long intervals. Lannister Mining reports more than 320 holes, including 0.66 g/t gold over 326 meters and 1.8 g/t gold over 162 meters, both from surface, with mineralization still open at depth, along strike and in multiple directions.

The Basin Gulch drilling record, card by card

Each card stands on its own: what the property is, the key numbers, how drill and trench results compare, and the stated path to a first resource.

Definition

What is the Basin Gulch Property?

The Basin Gulch Property is a gold and silver exploration project in west-central Montana, explored by Lannister Mining. It sits in the historic Philipsburg Mining District, which led the original United States silver boom in the late 1800s.

The property is primarily on patented land and its mineralization is hosted in oxides, close to surface. It covers 1,107 hectares across 11 patented and 53 unpatented claims, with a core of patented claims surrounded by unpatented ground. More than 320 historical holes have been drilled, yet about two-thirds of the property is still unexplored. Lannister Mining plans to combine the historical drilling with new work toward a maiden mineral resource estimate.

Numbers

Basin Gulch by the numbers

historical drill holes
320+
total land package
1,107 ha
patented and unpatented claims
11 + 53
longest highlight intercept, from surface
326 m
highest-grade gold highlight, over 3 m
156 g/t
of the property still unexplored
2/3

All figures as reported by Lannister Mining on its property and home pages.

Comparison

Drill results vs trench results at Basin Gulch

Lannister Mining highlight results for the Basin Gulch Property, as stated on its property page.
MeasureDrill highlightsTrench highlights
Number of highlights listed54
Longest interval326 m at 0.66 g/t Au159 m at 62 g/t Au and 32 g/t Ag
Highest gold grade listed156 g/t Au over 3 m62 g/t Au over 159 m
Silver reportedNot listed in highlights23 to 54 g/t Ag
What it showsMineralization at depth, three intervals from surfaceMineralization along the surface

Procedure

From historical drilling to a maiden resource

Lannister Mining has described the steps that lead from the existing record to a first compliant resource estimate at Basin Gulch. In order:

  1. Step 1CompileBring together the more than 320 historical drill holes and trench results.
  2. Step 2ConfirmDrill to confirm historical intercepts with modern methods.
  3. Step 3ExpandStep out where mineralization is open at depth and along strike.
  4. Step 4EstimateUse historical and new data in a maiden mineral resource estimate.
  5. Step 5ExploreConcentrate future drilling on additional target areas.

Basin Gulch Lannister: who is behind the drilling

Basin Gulch is explored by Lannister Mining, a Montana-focused gold and silver company with its office in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Lannister Mining says its team includes many of the same co-founders or senior executives as K92 Mining, Fosterville South Exploration, Arena Minerals and Thesis Gold. CEO Jim Greig brings more than 25 years of experience advancing projects toward production, and advisor John Lewins, a mineral engineer with more than 35 years in the industry, is CEO of K92 Mining.

The company goal at Basin Gulch is clear: confirm and expand the historical drilling, then publish a maiden mineral resource estimate. It believes US gold and silver ounces that meet S-K 1300 and NI 43-101 standards attract a premium in the market.

Read more about Basin Gulch and the Lannister Mining team

Explore the Basin Gulch property data

Gold exploration in 2026: the market backdrop

Drilling decisions follow metal prices. Two recent market facts help frame where Basin Gulch sits.

A recent report on Great Basin drilling noted that gold futures ended the prior week at about $4,220 an ounce, and that Nevada producers and explorers were putting those prices to work with the drill (source: minenportal.de). The same report described a planned six-hole, approximately 930-metre program at a past-producing tungsten property in Elko County, Nevada.

For comparison, Basin Gulch already carries more than 320 historical drill holes. That existing record is what separates it from projects still waiting on their first holes. Prices move daily, so check a live quote before relying on any figure.

Common questions

Short answers here. More than 40 questions are answered on the Basin Gulch FAQ.

What is the Basin Gulch Property?
The Basin Gulch Property is a gold and silver exploration project in west-central Montana explored by Lannister Mining. It covers 1,107 hectares made up of 11 patented and 53 unpatented mining claims, hosts near-surface oxide mineralization, and has more than 320 historical drill holes that the company plans to use toward a future maiden mineral resource estimate.
How many holes have been drilled at Basin Gulch?
More than 320 historical drill holes have been completed at Basin Gulch, according to Lannister Mining. That body of historical work is the foundation the company plans to build on, together with new work programs, for a future maiden mineral resource estimate. Expansion and confirmation drilling of historical intercepts is part of that plan.
What is the longest drill intercept reported at Basin Gulch?
The longest highlight intercept Lannister Mining reports is 0.66 g/t gold over 326 meters, or 1,069.6 feet, starting from surface. A second long interval is 1.8 g/t gold over 162 meters, or 531.5 feet, also from surface. Both are historical results listed on the company property page.
How much of the Basin Gulch Property is unexplored?
About two-thirds of the Basin Gulch Property is still unexplored, according to Lannister Mining. The company calls this exploration upside, because the more than 320 historical drill holes are concentrated in part of the land package. The unexplored ground sits within the same 1,107-hectare package of patented and unpatented claims.
Are the historical Basin Gulch drill results part of a compliant resource?
Not yet. Lannister Mining says historical drilling and new work programs will be used in a future maiden mineral resource estimate, after expansion and confirmation drilling of historical intercepts. Until that work is done, treat historical intercepts as indicators of potential and check the company technical disclosures for the current status.
How can I invest in Lannister Mining?
Start with the Lannister Mining invest page and its June 2026 USA investor presentation, then speak with investor relations. Ken Cotiamco is the listed contact at 604-687-7130 or IR@lannistermining.com. This site explains the Basin Gulch Property but does not sell securities or give investment advice.
Is Basin Gulch Lannister the same place as Basin Gulch in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest?
No. Searches for Basin Gulch sometimes surface U.S. Forest Service pages about the Shasta-Trinity National Forest, which is in northern California. The Lannister Mining project is the Basin Gulch Property in the Philipsburg Mining District of west-central Montana, about one hour from Butte. Everything on this site refers to the Montana property.

Talk to Lannister Mining about Basin Gulch

Investors and exploration partners can reach investor relations directly for presentations, technical questions and site discussions.

Ken Cotiamco, investor relations: 604-687-7130 or IR@lannistermining.com

Contact investor relations

Published by Lannister Mining