Auclair Project

Recent exploration has discovered multiple major spodumene bearing pegmatite trends over 6km of strike with the discoveries of Auriga, Lyra and Pegasus.

To date, the most significant of these discoveries, Pegasus, consists of two large spodumene-bearing pegmatites outcropping side by side and measuring up to 75m long x 50m wide, and 65m long x 30m wide, respectively. Significant coarse, spodumene mineralisation has been observed throughout the Pegasus outcrop up to 40% in places, with individual spodumene crystals exceeding 1m in length.

Drilling over the Auriga Trend has established multiple spodumene-bearing pegmatites up to 13.9m wide over 1.9km strike thought to represent a potential large swarm system. Results from surface sampling along the Auriga trend demonstrate Auclair to be a highly fertile system returning significant grades of up to 6.5% Li₂O

The Lyra discovery is a single outcrop with exposed dimensions of 60m x 15m wide and is mostly covered by vegetation. Stripping back the moss revealed zones of dense spodumene mineralisation with crystals up to 10cm in length.

All three spodumene discoveries to date fall within a highly prospective 10km LCT fractionation corridor, identified through the discovery and sampling of pegmatites, with assays returning favourably low K/Rb ratios