Rackla Metals: Deutsche Goldmesse Spring 2024 Presentation

Investor webinar replay

Replay transcript excerpt

Good afternoon, everyone. Thanks for taking the time to learn about Rackla Metals and our projects that we have in the Yukon and Northwest Territories of Northern Canada. For those that are familiar with Rackla and Gold Group, you'll know that I'm not Simon Ridgeway. My name is Douglas Murray. I'm a project geologist for Rackla, and I've been with the group for 7 years now. In this image here, I'm standing on this pale grey rock. This is a tombstone gold belt granite, a tombstone belt granite. And these are the common host rocks of the type of deposits that we're looking for. The image on the left shows our nice camp. It's just on the Northwest Territory side of the border. And it's right against this wide gravel airstrip connecting to that, this gravel road to the left, that goes into the Yukon to Ross River where it connects with some major highways. And we'll see some maps coming up that'll show why this type of infrastructure and access is hugely beneficial to us. I'll be making forward-looking statements throughout this talk. If you want to see this in more detail, it's on our website. So shown in yellow on this map, spanning across the Yukon Territory, is the Tombstone Gold Belt. It's a prolific belt of rocks. It's generated a lot of deposits and particularly a type of deposit, a type of gold occurrence known as a reduced intrusion-related gold system, or RIRGS, as it's commonly referred to in text. There's an Alaskan part of the belt as well. Fort Knox is a gold mine there at over 12 million ounces. The Eagle gold mine, owned by Victoria Gold, that was recently commissioned, relatively recently, at over 8 million ounces are examples of some active mines for this type of gold occurrence. And There's a lot of recent discoveries as well, Banyan Golds, Ormac, Sitk...