Golden Cross Resources Ltd · ASX:GCR

Golden Cross Resources — Technical Presentation (August 2012)

46 slides from Golden Cross Resources's technical presentation, Aug 12, 2012

  1. Slide 1: IGC Field Trip

    Golden Cross Resources COPPER HILL PORPHYRY Cu-Au DEPOSITS IGC Field Trip Molong, Sunday, August 12th, 2012 Kim Stanton-Cook GCR Managing Director

  2. Slide 2: Acknowledgments

    Acknowledgments to David Timms, Chris Torrey, Robin Hee, Paul Burrell, Bret Ferris, Glenn Coianiz, Anne Eastwood, Chris Johnston, Natasha Jacobs, Pete White, Vladimir David, Rob Harley, Jonathan Hoye, Glenn Diemar, Eath Chhun, Steve Collins, Bob White, Dane Burkett, Neil Rutherford, Greg Corbett, Pa

  3. Slide 3: Disclaimer

    DISCLAIMER This material contains certain forecasts and forward-looking information, including information about possible or assumed future performance, exploration results, resources or potential growth of Golden Cross Resources Ltd (GCR), industry growth or other trend projections. Such forecasts

  4. Slide 4: Golden Cross Properties

    @® Georgina Basin @= Bowen Basin ® Galilee Basin = Surat Basin &> Eromanga Basin @ Lachian Fold Belt @® Mt Isa Iniier mm Curnamona Prov. © Yilgarn Block @® Olympic Darnain Golden Cross Properties @ 100% owned © Farm-out Joint Ventures ® Phosphate Farm-out Sunny Corner Cullarin Quidong

  5. Slide 5: Tectonic setting of porphyry copper-gold mineralisation in the Macquarie Arc

    Tectonic setting of porphyry copper-gold mineralisation in the Macquarie Arc R. A. GLEN, A. J. CRAWFORD, D. R. COOKE The Ishihara Symposium: Granites and Associated Metallogenesis Geoscience Australia “GROUP 3: ~450-445 Ma porphyries constitute the Copper Hill Suite, emplaced at the beginning of the

  6. Slide 6: Copper Hill: Regional Address

    153 Mt @ 0.32% Cu & 0.27g/t Au @ a 0.2% Cu cut-off grade Copper Hill: Regional Address

  7. Slide 7: Copper Hill, aerial view looking south

    Cadia 45 km to southeast Northparkes 80 km to northwest Molong township Wattle Hill Copper Hill Boundary Buckley’s Hill Copper Hill, aerial view looking south

  8. Slide 8: Copper Hill - Basics

    Copper Hill - Basics • GCR’s flagship copper-gold project contains a JORC-compliant Resource of 493,200 tonnes of contained copper and 1.33 million ounces of gold within a constrained, optimised open pit. • Copper Hill Igneous Complex of late-Ordovician calc-alkaline, multi-phase dacite-tonalite int

  9. Slide 9: Copper Hill Exploration History

    COPPER HILL EXPLORATION HISTORY • Discovered and mined around 1845 – 60m deep shafts, cross-cuts and unsuccessful reverberartory furnace • 1850 – 1966 sporadic small scale mining • In the past forty years, the Copper Hill area and in particular the Copper Hill prospect has been explored by a number

  10. Slide 10: Copper Hill – Exploration

    Copper Hill – Exploration • Airborne magnetic & radiometric surveys • Induced Polarisation surveys • Geochemical surveys • Geological mapping and interpretations • Drilling – logging (lithologies, mineralisation, alteration, structure) assigning domains • Resource calculations • Mining studies - fea

  11. Slide 11: (partial)

    EL6615 (partial) EL6391 i Pi Littlelcopper * i) /) uit) Wh) CoppermHi

  12. Slide 12: Magnetics map

    =. ene eee 6000 400008 94400081 (63340008 6336000 ‘63380008 (65320008 [1 Random textured magnetic highs 2 (probably intrusions or 4é hornfelsed volcanics) 3 \* [—]_ Magnetic iows Y C1 provatiy aterec intrusion) 2 ° Lee 4é Areas of completely flat magnetic texture (Intense alteration or on magnetic i

  13. Slide 13: Magnetics and drill assay traces; IP and drill assay traces

    Magnetics and drill assay traces IP and drill assay traces

  14. Slide 14: Copper Hill IP - Chargeability

    Copper Hill IP - Chargeability 2km

  15. Slide 15: IP chargeability 100m below surface

    100m below surface 1km

  16. Slide 16: IP chargeability 200m below surface

    200m below surface 1km

  17. Slide 17: IP chargeability 300m below surface

    300m below surface 1km

  18. Slide 18: 3D IP Chargeability and Resistivity Models

    Plan of 3D IP Chargeability Model. Yellow 35, Red 45 mV/V. . .Resistivity Model. Red low to blue high resistivity. The green and blue area are coincident with the volcanics. Perspective section of 3D chargeability From: A new survey design for 3D IP inversion modelling at Copper Hill. model looking

  19. Slide 19: 3D Chargeability IP model of Copper Hill

    3D Chargeability IP model of Copper Hill with sensitivity controlling the colour saturation.. From: A new survey design for 3D IP inversion modelling at Copper Hill. R.M.S. White S. Collins R. Denne R. Hee P. Brown

  20. Slide 20: Copper Hill X-Sections

    5000E 5000E <100m> 5500N 5300N 5000E Copper Hill X-Sections Barren dyke corresponding with low IP chargeability 5100N

  21. Slide 21: Greg Corbett's Evolving Porphyries

    Greg Corbett’s Evolving Porphyries

  22. Slide 22: Greg Corbett photographs

    Greg Corbett photographs Sheeted laminated quartz- Stockwork B veins in intrusion F magnetite-sulphide (M style) veins DDH 107 214m within intrusion F - DDH107, 257 m. Sheeted B veins in sericite altered C vein style sulphides overprinting intrusion F. Note the central laminated quartz vein - DDH 64

  23. Slide 23: Later sulphides overprint laminated and B veins

    Later sulphides overprint laminated Early chlorite-magnetite alteration cut by and B veins – DDH 64 130m later sulphides of a C vein style – DDH 74 248m. Sulphide fill breccia of a C vein Pyrite-rich D vein with later carbonate - type- DDH 107 232m. DDH 74 245m

  24. Slide 24: Paul Ashley's Petrographic Studies

    Paul Ashley’s Petrographic Studies

  25. Slide 25: GCHR064 62.8 m TS

    GCHR064 62.8 m TS Summary: Porphyritic dacite (or microtonalite porphyry) originally containing phenocrysts of plagioclase, ferromagnesian phases, quartz and microphenocrysts of FeTi oxide in a fine grained quartzofeldspathic groundmass. The rock has undergone strong and pervasive hydrothermal alter

  26. Slide 26: GCHR064 76.6 m PTS

    re; yo hapa ree GCHR064___76.6m PTS Summary: Very strongly altered porphyritic dacite (or microtonalite porphyry) with local veining. The original rock contained scattered plagioclase, ferromagnesian and quartz phenocrysts, with a few microphenocrysts of FeTi oxide and apatite in a fine grained quar

  27. Slide 27: GCHR064 89.5 m PTS

  28. Slide 28: GCHR064 118.4 m PTS

    GCHR064 118.4 m PTS Summary: Mostly hydrothermal vein infilling with minor retention of highly altered screens of host rock. It is likely that the host rock (presumably porphyritic dacite or similar, but no relict texture preserved) was initially intensely altered to assemblages ranging from hydroth

  29. Slide 29: GCHR064 134.75 m PTS

    GCHR064 134.75 m PTS Summary: Contact between fine grained porphyritic dacite and microtonalite porphyry, with both rock type displaying strong hydrothermal alteration and veining. It is possible that the dacite could be an enclave in, or a dyke in, the microtonalite porphyry, although the actual co

  30. Slide 30: GCHR107 206.05 m TS

    GCHR107 206.05 m TS Summary: Strongly porphyritic dacite, with relict quartz phenocrysts and pseudomorphs after former phenocrysts of plagioclase and ferromagnesian material in a very fine grained quartzofeldspathic groundmass. There has been very strong pervasive hydrothermal alteration of phyllic

  31. Slide 31: GCHR107 216.8 m PTS

    GCHR107 216.8 m PTS Summary: Very strongly hydrothermally altered porphyritic intermediate to felsic igneous rock with abundant veining. The original rock may have contained phenocrysts of feldspar and ferromagnesian material in a fine grained quartzofeldspathic groundmass. There may have been initi

  32. Slide 32: Coarse chalcopyrite mass with gold inclusion

    Fig. 42: Portion of coarse chalcopyrite mass with a small composite inclusion of gold (pale yellow) and sphalerite (mid-grey). Gold grain is about 10 microns across. Plane polarised reflected light, field of view ~0.2 mm across.

  33. Slide 33: GCHR107/353.05 m sulphide composite aggregate

    Fig. 45: GCHR107/353.05 m: Sulphide composite aggregate associated with quartz (dark grey) in breccia matrix. The sulphides include pyrite (pale creamy), chalcopyrite (yellow), sphalerite (mid-grey) and galena (pale grey). Two grains of gold (pale yellow) are at a galena- sphalerite contact. Plane p

  34. Slide 34: Copper Hill Geological/Mineral/Alteration Domains

    Copper Hill Geological/Mineral/Alteration DOMAINS • Mineralising Tonalite Porphyry - mineraliser domain • Position – central top of area enclosed by pit shell, directly below the supergene zone. • Rock host – mainly MTP, some andesitic volcanics and TP dykes • Mineralisation style - dense to moderat

  35. Slide 35: CTP/carapace domain and Argillic domain

    • CTP/carapace domain • Position – below the MTP-mineraliser domain • Rock host – mainly CTP, some MTP, TP dykes and andesitic volcanic • Mineralisation style - moderately dense to sparse veining – ‘B’ veins, ‘C’ veins and ‘D’ veins. Disseminated cpy and py also. • C veins – white to pink carbonate

  36. Slide 36: Mineralised breccia, mixed tonalite/andesitic and mineralised waste domains

    • Mineralised breccia domain • To date, only intersected at Wattle Hill. Estimated volume of total ore tonnage ~1%. • • Mixed tonalite porphyry/andesitic volcanic domain • Position – north-western part of the deposit. A discontinuous domain from 5200N to 6200N (local grid). Typified by mineralisatio

  37. Slide 37: Soil Geochemistry

    =| 2007 Resource Optimised Pit 2009 Sulphide Added Optimised Fit Little Copper Hill Shades Rd a _ _ Soil Geochemistry i # aR { Buickleys ge Saddle = Na ») Boundary ‘Open, Gut J / y a a. Cia Lode 3 ‘Wattle Hill 2 Pewer Bindiil Hay;shed: Wale Head

  38. Slide 38: Copper Hill Drilling 2010 and into 2011: New Zones

    COPPER HILL DRILLING 2010 and into 2011 NEW ZONES Buckley’s Hill Extensions & Wattle Hill Infill & Deeps

  39. Slide 39: Buckley's Hill Extensions

    COPPER HILL DRILLING 2010 and into 2011 Buckley’s Hill Extensions +200m wide near surface +480m wide at depth Drill intervals of: 486m @ 0.33% Cu 283m @ 0.23%Cu with 66m @ 0.6% Cu 108m @ 0.43% Cu + gold credits OPEN ALONG STRIKE & DEPTH

  40. Slide 40: Buckley's Hill, Section 6150N

    200 metres Buckley’s Hill, Section 6150N • Big & expanding zone indicated • Copper and gold grades remain elevated and above average. • Substantial extensions indicated along strike to the northwest • Step-out core drilling to begin immediately. • Cross-sections both north and south of the 6150N sec

  41. Slide 41: Buckley's Hill section intercepts

    Open, next section 6250N to be drilled 6200N 283m @ 0.23% Cu 6150N 313m @ 0.25% Cu 6100N 6050N 190m @ 0.42% Cu 6000N 106m @0.31% Cu (Shallow holes) 486 m @ 0.33% Cu

  42. Slide 42: Wattle Hill Infill & Deeps

    COPPER HILL DRILLING 2010 and into 2011 NEW ZONES Wattle Hill Infill & Deeps 73m @ 0.45% Cu, 0.42g/t Au 85m @ 0.39% Cu, 0.82g/t Au 101m @ 0.21% Cu 26m @ 0.5g/t Au + High grade NW plunging zone carrying 3m @ 2.48% Cu 8m @ 3.72% Cu

  43. Slide 43: Oxide Resource Drilling Gold grade x thickness contours

    Oxide Resource Drilling Gold grade g/t x thickness contours

  44. Slide 44: Oxide Resource Drilling Copper grade x thickness contours

    Oxide Resource Drilling Copper grade % x thickness contours

  45. Slide 45: Copper Hill Mine - Critical Issues

    Copper Hill Mine - Critical Issues • Preliminary open pit, mine infrastructure, ROM pad, waste dump, and tailings dam designs in progress • Metallurgy/Processing test-work continuing Under consideration: • Capex & Financing • Property purchases • Water entitlements • Regulatory approvals

  46. Slide 46: Copper Hill – a low grade copper-gold porphyry deposit

    Cadia 45 km to southeast Molong township P ow er: 132 K v Sub-station 4.5 km Wattle Hill Copper Hill Outcropping mineralisation, low strip ratio Buckley’s Hill Plant & Mill Site Copper Hill – a low grade copper- gold porphyry deposit ASX - GCR

Golden Cross Resources — Technical Presentation (August 2012) on 6ix