JSFGC - MMG Update of The Structural Geology Model at Ferrobamba Deposit Las Bambas Mine, Peru - 1 (JSF) English - R

TECHNICAL REPORT
Update of the Structural Geology

Model at Ferrobamba deposit,
Las Bambas Mine, Peru
Prepared
for
MMG Minera Las Bambas
Draft Version
April 30, 2017
Draft Version 1.0

Prepared by:
John Fedorowich, Ph.D., P.Geo.
Principal Structural Geologist
John Fedorowich Structural Geology Consulting Inc.
jfedorowich@jfsgconsulting.com
Update of the Structural Geology and Model at Ferrobamba Mine, Las Bambas, Peru
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2. . Regional Geological and Structural Context
2.1. Background
This chapter of the report provides a brief summary of the available information on regional lithologies and
deformational structures, as well as a synopsis of absolute ages. It draws on the maps and reports from the
Instituto Geologico Minero Y Metalurgico, Peru (INGEMMET), including the INGEMMET (2013) ArcGIS
radiometric ages of Peru, and various research papers.
In researching the structural geology of this region the following maps and reports were obtained
1) The regional 1:100000 scale geological map of Santo Tomas authored by Pecho and Blanco (1984).
2) The regional 1:50,000 scale geological map sheets: Mapa Geologico del Quadrangulo de Santo Tomas, Hoja
29r-IV and Hoja 29r-I by Pecho and Blanco (1984)
3) The geological report that is a companion to the regional geological mapping (Pecho, 1983).
4) Geotectonic domains of Peru by Carlotto et al (2009) see Figure 2
5) The uplift history Ruiz et al (2009)
6) Regional structural reconstruction of Gotberg et al (2010)
7) Internal reports by XSTRATA-MMG and Itasca Peru SAC.
2.2. Regional rock types pertinent to the mine
Las Bambas Ferrobamba Mine is located in the Cordillera Occidental (Western Cordillera) domain of south
central Peru, as shown in Figure 2, and Figure 3A-B. These domains are arranged sub-parallel to the margin of
the South American plate, and are to a significant extent the result of subduction of the oceanic plates (albeit at
variable trajectories) beneath the South American craton from the Jurassic period to the present time.
Based on an examination of the regional geological maps of Pecho and Blanco (1984), the following
stratigraphic relationships have been understood. According to the legend in the 100000 scale regional map of
Pecho and Blanco (1984), the oldest rock unit in the vicinity of Ferrobamba Mine is the Early Cretaceous
Soraya Fm (synonymous with the Hualhuani Fm (Ki-hu) on the 1:50000 scale map). These are quartz arenites,
which form the core of a NW-SE anticline situated along the elongated peak known as Cerro Jajacancha, 2.8km
NE of Las Bambas. The regional mapping of Fedorowich (2017) described these as well-lithified quartz
sandstones of medium grained texture, and thicknesses ranging from (in a type structural section
Flanking this anticline is the overlying Early Cretaceous Mara Fm (Murco Fm (Ki-mu) in the 1:50000 map
legend of Pecho and Blanco (1984)). According to the report of Pecho (1983) this is comprised of limonitic
shales and sandstones with intercalated quartz arenite. The regional mapping of Fedorowich (2017) reveals that
is an interbedded transitional unit between quartz arenites and limonitic shales with siltstones
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Stratigraphically up sequence is the Late Cretaceous is the Ferrobamba Fm which was originally referred to by
Pecho and Blanco (1984) as the Arcurquina Fm. According to Pecho (1983) it has a lower Member (Kis ar_i)
of massive micritic limestone, a middle Member (Kis ar_m) of <1m thick limestone beds intercalated with
pelitic beds and centimetric beds of micritic limestone, and an upper Member (Kis ar_s) of metre-scale
micritic limestone strata. These are shown on the 1:500000 scale map of Pecho and Blanco as occupying a
syncline centred on Cerro Caleta, and passing through the Ferrobamba deposit along a NW-SE trend. These
limestones of Ferrobamba Fm are the host rocks of the various intrusive phases within the Ferrobamba deposit,
and are weakly to strongly marbleized. This Cretaceous sedimentary sequence is thought to be deposited in an
intracratonic basin setting, well within the South American plate (Sempere et al., 2002, Carlotto et al., 2009).
The sedimentary sequence is cross-cut by a diorite to monzodiorite intrusion referred to as the Llajua Unit or
Pluton Ferrobamba (PN-II-fe/di). This intrusion is thought to be is part of a regional intrusive complex known
as the Andahuaylas-Yauri Batholith (Perello et al., 2003), which is comprised of a scattered series of late
Cretaceous to Paleogene age plutons (Figure 4A). In a zoomed in view, the approximate outline of the scattered
plutons is shown in Figure 4B, along with the main Cu-Au deposits of the region. The pluton in the vicinity of
the AOI is the large-scale tonalite granodiorite body identified as the Progreso Unit, subdivided by Pecho and
Blanco (1984) into Pluton Progreso and the Pluton Chalcobamba. A radiometric K-Ar age of 37.9 ± 1.4 Ma
(INGEMMET Geocronologia Compilation, 2013) was obtained for this body at a location 4.2km NW of
Ferrobamba deposit (Figure 4B and Table 1).
The youngest rock is comprised of pyroclastic tuff, welded ash, and pumice thought to be deposited as part of
the Vilcarani Volcanic Complex (NQ-vi/vs,tbl,bi), as shown in Table 1. Prominent columnar joints distinguish
the 10-40m cliff face exposures of this rock. An upper limit absolute age was obtained for these rocks by dating
what is referred to as an olivine minette dyke, presumably cross cutting the pyroclastic tuff (INGEMMET,
2013). Phlogopite from this gave an age of 7.56 ±0.07Ma by 40Ar/39Ar (Carlier et al., 2005).Regional
geological structures pertinent to the property
2.1. Regional geological structures
2.1.1. Folds
A series of anticlines and synclines dominates the structural fabric of the area surrounding Ferrobamba deposit.
As mentioned previously the Soraya Fm and Mara Fm are exposed in the core of one such anticline ~3km north
of Ferrobamba Mine, and a series of these folds continues southward.
It is interesting that at 10.5km north east of Ferrobamba Mine on the Santo Tomas 29r-IV 1:50000 map sheet
there is a NNE trending anticline and syncline pair at Cerro Ayagua (810670E 8447100N) orthogonal to the
dominant ESE trending folds. This would indicate more than one deformational episode for interference folding
in that area.
2.1.2. Faults
Faults are sparse, on both the 50000 scale and 100000 scale regional geological maps of Pecho and Blanco
(1984). Only 2 fault traces are shown in the AOI. No shear sense is shown for either of these.
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2.1.3. Regional sections
In order to understand the broader tectonic context, published regional structural sections have been reviewed.
For example, Ruiz et al (2009, p 308) has created a composite section along the SW-NE line shown in Figure
3A-B. The geometry of folds and faults, and the Andahuaylas-Yauri Batholith are interpreted to ~5km depth, as
drawn in Figure 5A. Batholith emplacement occurred near the geotectonic domain boundary of Altiplano
Occidental and Occidental Cordillera, post-dating the NE-SW folding episode, and perhaps synkinematic with
faulting? The approximate location of Ferrobamba deposit is shown with yellow box in Figure 5A.
An alternative interpretation (Figure 5B) is provided by Gotberg et al., (2010) in which they mapped an 185km
section in three segments, and provide a balanced tectonic reconstruction with folding and faulting. Based on
their field observations intrusives are deformed, and they question the batholith concept of Perello et al, (2003).
It is worth noting that a U-Pb age of 291 Ma was obtained for one of those intrusives (INGEMMET
Geocronologia Compilation, 2013). Also, the mapping and sections of Gotberg et al (2010) stop just short of the
Andahuaylas-Yauri Batholith, whereas the section of Ruiz et al (2009) passes through some of the Tertiary
plutons within the supposed batholith.
2.1.4. Abancay deflection
A significant deflection in the Cordillera Oriental and Occidental domains is known as the Abancay deflection.
It appears to have S-asymmetry and its origin and timing has been debated by various authors. The Tertiary
plutons shown in Figure 4A-B have an arc form similar to the deflection, which begs the question: are the
Abancay deflection and the plutons somehow related?
Based on paleomagnetic measurements and analysis Roperch et al., (2006) have determined that this deflection
occurred before 25 Ma, and gradually diminished at or after 15 Ma. Thus, after many of the plutons were
intruded, and before the late Neogene shortening of the Sub-Andes (Roperch et al., 2006, p1.
2.1.5. Tectonic summary
The tectonic summary shown in Table 1 incorporates information from Brookes (2006), Lipa (2008), Carlotto et
al, (2009), Fedorowich, (2016) and the present study. The earliest deformation, D1, resulted in NE vergent
folding and thrusting of Cretaceous shales limestones and clastics at ~55-59 Ma (Incaic 1). Transpression during
D2 (~30-43Ma) is thought to have resulted in faulting and fault related folding. Within this Incaic 2 episode
there is also intrusion of Progreso Unit and other intrusives, and the development of Cu-Au skarn
mineralization. Late faulting from the Incaic 3-4 deformation (~22-30Ma) may also be represented in the study
area. Late volcanism (Vilcarani Volcanic Complex) occurred with Altiplano uplift around 8 Ma, and locally
continues till today in various volcanic edifices within central Peru.
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2.2. Current Crustal Stress Field.
In comparison with the paleo-tectonic events, the current crustal stress field for the region in vicinity of Las
Bambas is shown in Figure 4. All of the data from earthquake focal mechanism solutions and from geological
indicators show roughly east-west sigma 1 axes. Within 200km to the south and west they indicate strike slip
faulting (green symbols), and to the north and west all indicators are for normal faulting (red symbols).
2.3. Current Geological Legend for the Mine
The geological legend used at Las Bambas Mine for logging lithology is shown in Table 2. As is the normal
scenario with deposit resource drilling, many more lithologies and variations are encountered in drill holes than
on surface. The variations are defined by the rock codes and Legend colours shown in Table 2.
2.4. Deposit type and geometry
The Ferrobamba deposit has an undulating somewhat irregular shape. It is comprised of both Cu-oxide and Cu
sulphide mineralization in ramifying networks. It has two or more main lobes that appear to plunge shallow-to-
moderately to the SSW.
This Cu-Au deposit is considered to be a distal Skarn deposit, since it is within Limestones, somewhat distal
from the main Progresso Pluton.
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Abancay
Deflection
Las Bambas
Figure 2 Geotectonic domains of Peru after Carlotto et al, (2009). The red dot indicates the location of Las Bambas.
The white trace is a form line of the Abancay Deflection. Dark lines are regional faults.
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Table 1 Summary table of ages and structural events developed for this study. Includes information from Lipa,
(2008), Brookes (2006), and Carlotto et al., (2009).
ERA SYSTEM SERIES AGE (Ma) LITHOSTRATIGRAPHIC UNIT THICKNESS ROCK TYPE
QUATER RECENT 0-0.0117 Alluvial
NARY PLEISTOCENE 0.0117-2.0 Gp Barroso Vol. Vilcarini 30-50m Tuff
PLIOCENE 2.0-5.0
MIOCENE 5.0-23.0
OLIGOCENE 23.0-33.0
Andahuayas-Yauri Batholith
Progreso Pluton and
CENOZOIC
Llajua Unit ~ 37.9Ma

EOCENE 33.0-53.0
TERTIARY
Ferrobamba intrusives ~37Ma

Cu-Au Skarn Mineralization
PALEOCENE 53.0-65.5 Uplift and Erosion
UPPER 65.5-93.5 Fm Anta 50-150m Shales

CRETACEOUS
MESOZOIC
MIDDLE 93.5-130 Fm Ferrobamba 700-800m Limestones
LOWER 130-145.5 Fm Mara 50-260m Clastics

Gp Yura Fm Soraya 350-700m Arenites
Stratigraphic
Formation Graphic Lithology Types Rock Codes Structures Comments
Thickness (m)
Grey thickly bedded

LMTGREYTAN
Limestone with local Tan
LMTGREY
660 beds. Locally S1 foliation and stylolites Massive beds
MBLGREYTAN
recrystallized to Marble
MBLGREY
of the same colour
FERROBAMBA
Dark Grey-Brown-Black LMTDK

30 S1 foliation and stylolites Massive and thin bedded units
Limestone or Marble MBLDK
S1 sub-parallel to bedding.
Black Limestone or LMTBL Distinct marker indicates proximity to lower
30 Local stylolites subparallel
Marble MBLDK Ferrobamba Fm
to bedding
Tan Siltstone and Shale Stratigraphic marker horizon. Lowermost
Thinly bedded, overprinted
with local Red Shale Ferrobamba Fm. Possibly gradational contact
55 SHL by S1 foliation. Hinge area
Interbedded 10-20cm with underlying Mara Fm (Sandstone with
of two Anticlines
Black Limestone Shale-Siltstone in its upper units
Tan coloured Lithic 10-100cm beds with cross
Bottom contact with Soraya Fm is obscured
Arenite with minor bedding stratification.
MARA 260 SNDMARA by cover. Likewise the upper contact with
Siltstone and red to grey Bedding is weakly
Ferrobamba Fm is obscured by cover
Shale beds overprinted by S1 foliation.
10-150cm beds with 5cm

Quartz Sandstone
SORAYA 350 SNDSORAYA interbeds. Cleavage present Bottom contact not visible
rounded <2mm grains
near the antiform hinge
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Las Bambas
B G
R
R G
Cotabambas
Chalcobamba Ferrobamba
Haquira
Constancia
Tintaya
Antapaccay
Figure 3 A) Landsat image of central Peru illustrating the fault margins of the geotectonic domain boundaries
(dark lines) and the plutons (red). Cu deposits are shown as yellow crossed hammers. B) Zoom in view of the
Ferrobamba deposit. Green lines annotated with “R” are regional sections of Ruiz et al (2009) and those with a
“G” are the sections of Gotberg et al 2010.
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Progreso Pluton
Chalcobamba deposit
Jajacancha
Anticline
Caleta
Syncline
Ferrobamba
Ferrobamba fault deposit
Arcurquina Fm
(Ferrobamba Fm)
Figure 4 Shaded relief regional geological map and legend (Pecho and Blanco, 1984) indicating Ferrobamba
Chalcobamba Cu-Au deposits and their geology units. Regional faults anticlines and syncline traces are annotated.
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SW NE
Andahuaylas-Yauri Batholith
Figure 5 A) Regional cross section after Ruiz et al., (2009) illustrating the tectonic context of the Andahuaylas-Yauri
Batholith and the folding/faulting within the Western Cordillera (WC). The yellow box indicates the relative position
of the region of Las Bambas Mine. B) Regional structural section of Gotberg et al (2010) illustrating the deformed
section based on structural mapping traverses
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Las Bambas
Figure 6 Current crustal stress field for Las Bambas region, as compiled within the World Stress Map (http://dc-
app3-14.gfz-potsdam.de/pub/casmo/)
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Table 2 Geological legend for rock types at Las Bambas Mine. Yellow highlight indicates those most commonly
used,
BLOCK
DATAMINE
LITHO CODE R G B COLOR MODEL NAME IN SPANISH NAME IN ENGLISH
COLOUR
CODE
QT 225 225 225 91 Cuaternario Quaternary
TOB 128 128 128 14 Toba Tuff
LA 218 112 214 Latita postmineral Latite
FLTBX 209 255 115 36 Breccia de Falla Fault Breccia
TBX 99 61 156 Brecha tectónica Tectonic breccia
TBX 210 252 133 62 Tectonic Breccia Colour same as BX undifferentiated
PBX 99 61 156 Brecha freatica Freatic breccia
HBX 99 61 156 Brecha hidrotermal Hydrothermal breccia
BX 210 252 133 Brecha indeferenciada Breccia
AND 46 139 87 39 Andesita postmineral Andesite postmineral
DI 127 0 0 71 22 Diorita Diorite
ENDO-DI 153 0 102 Endo en diorita Endo diorite
ENDO-GD 205 92 92 Endo en granodiorita Endo granodiorite
ENDO-MZ 244 0 161 Endo en monzonita Endo monzonite
ENDO-MZB 255 153 0 50 25 Endo en monzonita biotitica Endo biotite monzonite
ENDO-MZH 255 0 0 50 18 Endo en monzonita hornblendica Endo hornblendic monzonite
ENDO-MZM 201 56 140 50 Endo en monzonita máfica Endo mafic monzonite
ENDO-QFP 240 214 171 Endo skarn QFP Endo skarn QFP
ENDO-QFS 252 189 31 Endo skarn QFS Endo skarn QFS
EGT 197 139 139 Endo granate Endo Garnet
EEP 128 255 128 Endo epídota Endo Epidote
EPG 189 130 254 Endo Pg-Px Endo Pg-Px
PSK 119 221 119 Skarn de piroxeno Pyroxene Skarn
ESK 199 221 119 Skarn de epídota Epidote Skarn
GSK 119 221 119 39 Skarn de granate Garnet Skarn
SK 0 127 0 40 39 Skarn Skarn
MSK 112 112 57 41 52 Skarn de magnetita Magnetite Skarn
HFL 0 128 255 Hornfels Hornfels
HP 210 180 140 Porfido hornblendico Porphyry hornblendico
QF 255 255 0 30 Dique cuarzo-feldespato postminera Quartz feldspar postmineral
QFL 201 135 33 Cuarzo feldespato tardio Quartz feldspar Late
QFP 245 192 9 80 Pórfido cuarzo-feldespato Quartz Feldspar Porphyry
QFS 218 182 182 Cuarzo feldespato seriado Quartz Feldspar Seriated
MZQ 255 255 0 79 31 Monzonita cuarzosa Quartzose Monzonite
GD 205 92 92 Granodiorita Granodiorite
MBF 159 80 0 Monzonita biotitica fina Biotitic Fine Monzonite
GDB 204 108 2 Granodiorita biotítica Biotitic Granodiorite
GDH 253 95 55 Hornblendica granodiorita Hornblendic Granodiorite
MZ 244 0 161 Monzonita Monzonite
MBC 0 66 132 48 ` Marmol con calcosilicatos Marble with calc-silicates
MBF1 255 171 89 86 24 Monzonita biotitica fina 1 Biotitic Monzonite Fine one
MBF2 247 153 92 86 26 Monzonita biotitica fina 2 Biotitic Monzonite Fine Two
MZB 255 127 0 76 25 Monzonita biotítica Biotitic Monzonite
MZH 255 0 0 77 18 Monzinita hornbléndica Hornblendic Monzonite
MZM 255 127 193 78 53 Monzonita máfica Mafic Monzonite
CHL 0 255 255 Caliza chertica Limestone chertica
LMT 0 255 255 47 43 Caliza Limestone
LMTBL 166 166 166 47 13 Caliza-Negra Black Limestone
LMTDK 166 166 166 47 13 Dark Limestone
LMTMBL 0 204 255 6 Limestone to VFG Marble
LMTGREYTAN 0 204 255 47 6 Caliza-Grey-Tan Limestone Dark and Tan
LMTGREY 0 204 255 6 Limestone Dark
MBL 0 255 255 47 41 Marmol Marble
MBLDK 51 102 153 47 42 Marmol VFG Marble Dark Very Fine Grained
MBLTAN 153 205 204 42 Marble Tan to White FG-MG-CG
MBLGREYTAN 0 255 255 41 Marmol FG Marble Fine Grained grey local brown layer
MBLGREY 0 255 255 43 Marble Grey Medium Grained
MBLWHITE 0 255 255 43 Marble White
MBLBX 0 0 255 51 Marmol breche Marble Breccia
MBX 152 255 152 35 Brecha magmática Magmatica breccia
SBX 0 255 255 Brecha sedimentaria Sedimentary breccia
CONG 255 250 205 Conglomerado Conglomerate
SLT 204 204 153 Limolita Siltstone
REDSH 255 153 153 17 Red-pink siltstone shale and limestone
SHL 189 183 107 46 34 Lutita Shale
SND 253 233 16 32 Arenisca Sandstone
SSTMARA 189 183 107 29 Medium grained cross bedded sandstone wit
SSTSORA 255 250 205 32 Cuarcita Quartzite
QTZ 255 250 205 32 Cuarcita Quartzite
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6. . Bedding Orientations and Folds at Ferrobamba
6.1. Orientation analyses of bedding measurements
Bedding within marble and limestone is generally defined by thin cohesive laminae at 1-100mm spacing. In rare
outcrops interlamination of limestone with cm-scale silty-shale beds was observed, and the bedding planes took
on a more-incohesive character. In the vast majority of outcrops bedding was cohesive within intact rock.
A compilation of mapped bedding orientations includes the historical mapping of Lipa (2008) N=444, the
ArcGIS data set from MMG (Estr_Dip_Azi.shp) N=314 and mapping by JFSGC for 2015 and 2016 N=88
(Table 8). These data are shown as light blue oriented symbols in Figure 26, together with the bedding form
lines (light grey) traced from the orthophoto. A set of these form lines was provided in an ArcGIS shapefile by
MMG, and were truthed and edited on the 3D orthophoto to provide the final data set as shown.
Table 8 Sources of data for bedding measurements at Ferrobamba deposit and orientation analysis summary.
Data Sources Bedding

V Lipa Mapping 2007-08 444
XSTRATA "Estr_Dip_Azi.shp" ArcGIS shapefile 314
JFSGC Fault Mapping 2015-16 88
Total 846
Site Set Dip Dip Dirn Conc % Count per Set Fisher K Comments
Ferrobamba 1 52 219 7.6 150 74 Intersection of Set 1 and Set 2 = 50 deg to 198az.
Ferrobamba 2 70 135 4.5 31 184 Hypothetical fold hinge line
The original ArcGIS XSTRATA data set had 103 measurements with dip of zero. When these were reviewed by
visualization of the 3D Datamine orthophoto the zero dips did not appear to conform to the bedding traces.
These 103 data were therefore omitted from the analysis.
The contoured stereonet plot for bedding pole data is shown in Figure 27A. Within the Lipa (2008) data set there
are 17 data labelled as “Estratificación invertida” or overturned bedding, with no details about how this was
determined. These poles are plotted as red inverted triangles on Figure 27.
Two Sets are interpreted from the clusters, with K values of 74 and 184, indicating reasonably tight clusters
(Table 8).The corresponding planes for these are 52° to 219az, and 70° to 135az (Table 8) Although there is
significant scatter in the pole orientations throughout, as may be expected, for a folded region the two sets
appear to indicate statistically valid SW and SE moderately dipping dominant orientations for bedding within
limestone and marble units. Distributions such as these are common within folded regions. One hypothesis is
that the two sets may correspond to fold limbs, perhaps of the latest folding episode. A schematic visualization
of the folding is shown in Figure 27B
It is worth noting that much of the current resource drilling is perpendicular to Set 1, and the NNE-SSW vertical
geological sections are oriented orthogonal to it. However, to take into account the preferred orientations of
limestone and marble (and other contacts) of Set 2, construction of WNW-ESE vertical sections is
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recommended. The two orthogonal sets of sections should provide a better understanding of the geometry of
lithological contacts for Ferrobamba deposit.
F2 anticline
F1 syncline
1000m
Figure 26 Bedding measurements (light blue symbols) bedding form lines (white) and F1 F2 folds in the vicinity of
Ferrobamba deposit. Purple outline indicates the geotechnical sectors, light green lines are faults modelled in this
study, and thin green lines are topographic lineaments.
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50
B
F1
Schematic
Visualization
70 F2
52
50
Figure 27 A) Stereonet plot of contoured poles to bedding data. Two sets are interpreted. In the source data the red
triangles correspond to “Estratificación invertida” or overturned bedding. The intersection of the two sets is
interpreted as a hypothetical fold hinge line. B) Schematic visualization of the fold configuration for Ferrobamba.
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6.2. Folds
As already mentioned above, at Caleta peak there is interference folding, with late N-S F2 open upright folds
overprinting the early F1 roughly NW-SE folds (Figure 18 and Figure 26). Since fold geometry is pertinent to
the structural model, more descriptions are given here.
In order to analyze folding more thoroughly at Ferrobamba the draped orthophoto image was reviewed in a
series of “fly through” Datamine visualizations (Figure 28A-B). Bedding in the limestone and marble units is
distinctive on these images, and therefore such an effort is fruitful for determining the fold shapes and
orientations. This allowed down plunge views (the only view in which fold geometry is robust) for accurate 3D
drawing of the fold axial traces, and estimates of their shape and plunge magnitudes. Based on the distribution
of folds and their geometry the Ferrobamba region area has been informally subdivided into three sub-areas:
Cerro Pucara block, Caleta block west and Caleta block east, as shown in Table 9.
Table 9 Folds measured in the vicinity of Ferrobamba deposit

Axial Plane Hinge Line Shape
Series Location Comments
Dip DipDirn Plunge Trend Amplitude Wavelength Interlimb
Two Anticline and Syncline. F2 seems to be
F2 90 103 25 13 1040 960 Close Cerro Pucara block
anomalous and focussed in development here.
F2 dampens out, with not much folding to the
F2 90 110 0 20 1050 1510 Open Caleta Block east
east.
F2 Anticline is well exposed. Hard to see syncline
F2 90 93 0 3 1395 1610 Open Caleta block west
east of Caleta peak, in Ferrobamba deposit.
Good view of F1 on west facing slope and F2
F1 80 195 0 105 1005 655 Mod Close Cerro Pucara block
down plunge view on south facing slope
A and W difficult to measure since complimentary
F1 85 200 0 110 970 815 Open Caleta Block east
antiform is poorly exposed to north and south
Amplitude and Wavelength estimated,
F1 85 205 0 115 910 1270 Open Caleta block west
complimentary antiform is poorly exposed
6.2.1. D1/F1 Folds
The axial traces of F1 folds found in the vicinity of Ferrobamba Mine define a series of shallowly plunging
moderately open overturned synclines and anticlines (Figure 26). They appear to have north vergence, based on
the slightly overturned axial planes that generally dip 75 to 85°SSW (Table 9 and Figure 28A-B). Due to
superposition of F2 on F1, the hinge lines of F1 have variable plunges throughout, but are generally shallow.
With the given exposure, amplitudes and wavelengths of F1 folds were easier to measure at Pucara, and more
difficult at Caleta. Thus, the measurements given in Table 9 should be considered rough estimates.
6.2.2. D1 Faults
A distinct thrust fault can be observed on the west facing slope immediately east of Challaque Quebrada, as
shown in the north-south section view in Figure 29. Deflections of bedding in the near vicinity of the fault
indicate reverse movement - south block over north block. An E-W trending F1 syncline is in the footwall of the
fault, and an F1 anticline is in the hangingwall, and is distinctly cut by the thrust (Figure 29). Close
juxtaposition of these F1 folds indicates thrust movement of >500m. The thrust appears to be slightly deflected
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by an F2 anticline in the near vicinity. Therefore, in terms of relative timing, the thrust is post-F1 folding, but
pre-F2.
6.2.3. F2 Folds
At Cerro Pucara, Figure 28A illustrates the interference fold pattern that results from refolding of F1 by the N-S
F2 anticlines and synclines. This is similar to the example already given at Cerro Caleta (Figure 18). One
difference is in the interlimb angle, which is ~70 degrees for Cerro Pucara, vs 130 for Caleta. This would
classify F2 at Pucara as close, and Caleta as moderately open (McClay, 1987).
Differences in fold interlimb angles can be the result of strain intensity. It is possible that the Pucara block south
of FERROBAMBA Fault was subjected to higher strain than the block north of the FERROBAMBA. This could
result in measurably tighter fold closures.
Another observation is that F2 wavelength distribution is not uniform. It appears that F2 anticlines and synclines
are more closely spaced at Pucara peak, and distinctly dampen to broad open inflections to the east. Similarly,
the Caleta east block has gentle F2 inflections, whereas the Caleta west block has a pronounced F2 anticline, and
hints of an F2 syncline within the Ferrobamba deposit.
The plunges of F2 at Pucara are estimated at 25 degrees to 013az. Caleta F2 is approximately similar, therefore
both are classified as gently plunging. Wavelength at Pucara is estimated at 960m, whereas it is perhaps up to
1610m at Caleta west.
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Ferrobamba deposit
A
F2
F1
Lineament
F2
F2 anticline
F1 syncline
500m
F1 syncline
¯
F2 anticline
F2 syncline F2 anticline
250m
Figure 28 A) 3D oblique Datamine down plunge view looking ENE at Cerro Pucara reveals an E-W F1 syncline
(yellow trace) refolded by N-S F2 (orange traces) to form a fold interference pattern. B) Oblique north view of the
south slope of Pucara Peak looking north and down plunge at a series of F2 anticlines and synclines and the
refolding of the F1 syncline.
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North South
F1 anticline
F2 anticline
F1 syncline
D1 thrust
Guisela Fault
100m
Figure 29 Datamine 3D view looking east at a south dipping D1 thrust fault cutting an F1 anticline (in HW) and F1.
syncline (in FW). Note that the thrust has resulted in >500m shortening in order to juxtapose the F1 folds. An F2
anticline is seen in the upper right of the field of view. Location is east of GUISELA Fault, Challaque sector.
- 21 -
6.3. Interpretation of folding, and timing of faults and intrusion
The earliest deformation event in the area, D1, has produced NNE verging F1 folds with WNW-ESE axial traces
and shallow plunges. Compressional coupling is here interpreted to have been in a NNE-SSW orientation. It is
possible that F1 folds were developed during an early Incaic episode of NNE directed thrusting and folding. A
sole thrust, or the lowest regional thrust surface, may be interpreted here to be a significant distance beneath the
current elevations, and strain was accommodated by nearly-upright F1 folds (cf. Figure 5A-B). The only
evidence for thrust faulting is found east of Quebrada Challaque, and this (slightly) post-dates F1 folding. Thrust
faulting appears to be slightly later, but may be overall synkinematic with F1 folding, under the same general
compression. Timing of this D1 deformation is pre-37.9Ma, since the intrusive rocks do not appear to be
distinctly folded by F1 (Table 10).
Table 10. Stratigraphic and deformational episodes for Ferrobamba.

ERA SYSTEM SERIES AGE (Ma) LITHOSTRATIGRAPHIC UNIT THICKNESS ROCK TYPE EVENT STRUCTURE GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OROGENY
QUATE RECENT 0-0.0117 Alluvial
RNARY PLEISTOCENE 0.0117-2.0 Gp Barroso Vol. Vilcarini 30-50m Tuff Volcanism Quechua 4 1.5Ma
PLIOCENE 2.0-5.0 Quechua 3 4-5Ma
MIOCENE 5.0-23.0 Late Faults? Quechua 1-2 4-5Ma
OLIGOCENE 23.0-33.0 Late Faults? Incaic 3-4 22-30Ma
Andahuayas-Yauri Batholith
Progreso Pluton and D2
CENOZOIC
Llajua Unit 37.9Ma F2 Folds

EOCENE 33.0-53.0 and Incaic 2 30-43Ma
TERTIARY
Ferrobamba intrusives ~37Ma D2 Faults

Cu-Au Skarn Mineralization Intrusion
F1 Folds
PALEOCENE 53.0-65.5 Uplift and Erosion D1 Thrusts Incaic 1 55-59Ma
Reverse Faults
UPPER 65.5-93.5 Fm Anta 50-150m Shales

CRETACEOUS
MESOZOIC
MIDDLE 93.5-130 Fm Ferrobamba 800m Limestones Sediment Arequipa or

Deposition Western Basin
LOWER 130-145.5 Fm Mara 20-200m Clastics
Gp Yura Fm Soraya 700m Arenites
F2 folds were produced by a second deformation event, D2, which developed upright NNE axial traces and open
to moderately closed shapes under roughly E-W compressional coupling. The superposition of F2 on F1
developed a distinct orthogonal fold interference pattern. E-W compression would also have been favorable for
movement along the FERROBAMBA Fault, which has left lateral south block up movement, and could
therefore have been active during D2. Since it cuts intrusive rock it is probably younger than 37.9Ma. However,
the variation of semi-ductile to brittle fabrics may indicate a long-lived fault structure. Also, its relative position
at a “jog” in the Progresso Pluton, where Limestone-Pluton contacts display an apparent left lateral heave of
approximately 3km (Figure 4) may indicate that this was active during pluton emplacement.
It is proposed here that the F2 folds are fault related structures that may have been developed at or near the time
of the Progreso Pluton (37.9Ma), and faults perhaps saw continued movement during the mid Incaic orogeny
- 22 -
after pluton emplacement. Wrench tectonics and localized folding have been described by Ramsay et al (1987 p
528), and McClay (1987 p 102). A tectonic model is proposed in Figure 30 for left lateral faulting and
synkinematic development of F2 folds. In this model ESE-WNW F1 folds are refolded by N-S F2 to form a
saddle and dome geometry. Implicit within this model is a decollement perhaps at the interface of the Mara Fm,
partly comprised of bituminous shales (see descriptions of Pecho, 1984). Sills and dykes emanating from the
pluton would be injected along the faults and into various dilations in the vicinity during D2 deformation.
F2 folds are more close and attenuated in the vicinity of Ferrobamba deposit, and appear to dampen and become
more open toward the east. It is speculated here that this may be due to hotter more-ductile conditions in
proximity to Ferrobamba intrusives. Thus, it is possible that such folding may be an indirect indicator of the
proximity of intrusive centres. Although somewhat speculative, the F2 folds may be a useful observational
criterion for Cu-Au exploration in the region.
It seems likely that pelitic sediments would be a necessary protolith to the garnet skarn, given the high
proportion of Al needed to form garnet in this rock type. According to the description of Pecho (1984) pelitic
beds are interbedded within the Kis-ar-m Member of the Ferrobamba Fm (Arcurquina Fm). It can be
hypothesized that such a stratified unit would be a weaker rock mass, as compared with the massive micritic
limestone. Therefore with interference folding the bedding planes could be preferentially parted and rucked,
providing dilational sites for sills and dykes emanating distally from the Progresso Pluton. Thus, at various
scales, the fold interference pattern and faulting described in this study could be important for the emplacement
of the Ferrobamba intrusives.
WNW ESE
Down
Strike slip Faults
F2 Fold
F2 Folds
D2 Fault
Up
F1
SW NE
F1 Folds
and Thrusts
Turbidite and Platform

Cretaceous Sea level sediments
Deposition
Figure 30 Tectonic model for Ferrobamba F1-F2 folding with wrench faulting. Intrusions would be localized along
faults and into dilational domes and saddles during D2 folding and faulting. The concept for this drawing is after a
drawing by Burg (2013).
- 23 -
6.4. Visualization of the Deformation and Intrusion Episodes
In order to visualize the F1-F2 interference pattern, D2 faulting, and intrusions, a simple structural model was
constructed using a kinematic forward modelling code called Noddy. This code allows input of lithological units
and a sequence of deformational events (geological structures) to create a simulation of the three dimensional
geometry for a deformed region.
6.4.1. Deformation model set up

The model was set up with the same dimensions as the Ferrobamba Datamine project: a block 8.4 km E-W, 8.0
km N-S and 5km thick. Cell size was set to 50m cubes. Stratigraphy, as shown in Figure 31A, includes four
layers with stratigraphic thicknesses measured by Pecho (1984):
1. Ferrobamba Fm 800m thick

2. Soraya Fm 700m thick,
3. Chuquibambilla Fm 800m thick
4. Piste Fm 700m thick
The F1 folding episode was set with 015az compression and NNE vergence to simulate those closures (Figure
31B). D2 faulting was introduced as dipping 90 degrees to 220az, to simulate FERROBAMBA Fault, with left
lateral movement (Figure 31C). The F2 Folding episode was set with compression at 130az to simulate the
superimposed upright fold episode (Figure 31D)
It was thought that not enough persistence was defined in order to include the geometry of D1 thrusts, since only
one was seen for a few hundred metres in one exposure. More data would be required to understand the
variability and to simulate the D1 thrusts.
Two episodes of intrusion were then introduced. The first is the elliptical steeply-plunging Progreso Pluton
(Figure 31E). The second is a sub-horizontal sill with dyke-like edges. This was to simulate the Ferrobamba
intrusions (MZM etc.), as emanating at some late stage from the Progreso Pluton (Figure 31F). For simplicity,
the latest stage MZQ dykes are not considered here. Also, other late faulting cuts the Ferrobamba deposit, but in
order to avoid undue complication, this has not been incorporated into the current deformation model.
6.4.2. Results
The results of the folding faulting and intrusion model runs are shown as 3D triangulations in Figure 32A-B.
The relative positions of Ferrobamba deposit is shown for reference as “FB”.
6.4.3. Conclusions
The kinematic model gives a reasonable approximation of the actual folding and intrusion geometry for
Ferrobamba deposit, for the given stratigraphy. Although the model may be a bit simplistic in terms of the
faulting at this stage, it does help to visualize the fold interference pattern and intrusion geometry for the
deposit.
- 24 -
Sedimentary Deposition 800m

700m
A 800m
700m
D1 F1 Folds NNE Verging Progreso Pluton Intrusion
B E
D2 Fault Left Lateral
C
Ferrobamba Sill and Dyke Intrusions
F
D2 F2 Folds Upright
Figure 31A) Stratigraphy, B) F1 folds, C) D2 faulting, D) F2 folds, E) Progresso Pluton, F) Ferrobamba intrusions.
- 25 -
Looking NNE
A
FLT
FB
N
Pluton
Looking NW
B
Pluton
FB
FLT
Figure 32A) Model output 3D triangulation looking NNE. B) Model output 3D triangulation looking NW
- 26 -
- 27 -
8. . Analyses of Joint Patterns ( This Chapter is being revised

with the Geotechnical mapping data that arrived too late to incorporate)
8.1. Joint Observations
Joints are defined as natural fractures with variable shape (planar to curviplanar to stepped), variable roughness,
variable orientation and spacing, and specific character and composition of mineral coatings. During the
mapping campaign some notes were made on joint patterns, where pertinent.
For example, three systematic joint sets were found cutting the MZQ unit west of STA18 (Figure 35 at crusher
benches). These are moderately smooth to rough, have ~5m trace lengths, 0.1-1.0m spacing, hematitic coatings,
and are undulating to stepped. MZQ is thought to be the latest intrusive. These joints cut MZQ, therefore they
are thought to be among the youngest structures at Ferrobamba. However, it is not known if they are as young
as the Andesite/Minette dyke extension event.
Some other joint families appear to be systematically arranged with fold closures, and therefore have a possible
origin with folding. Others, as mentioned above are sub-parallel to major and secondary faults. Many other joint
sets are of mixed or uncertain age and origin.
The purpose of the analysis of joint patterns is to determine if systematic joint orientation distributions exist at
Ferrobamba.
8.2. Data Assembly
Joint data was assembled from all available sources and compiled in 3D within Datamine. Sources of
information are shown in Table 15. These include historical mapping by V Lipa (2007-08), cell mapping by
MMG up to August 2015, ATV data from the 2008 and 2015 geotechnical drilling campaigns. The largest
population is ATV data from both the 2008 and 2015 geotechnical drilling campaigns.
As has been discussed, Geotechnical Sectors were defined by MMG Las Bambas Mine Geotechnical
Department, and these subdivide the pit into 8 sectors.
Joints were filtered according to the Geotechnical Sectors. That is separate populations were grouped for each
sector, in order to analyze this variation.
- 28 -
Table 15 Sources of data for joint and fault analyses
Faults > 5mm

Data Source Joints
Aperture
V. Lipa 2007-08 2391 20
MMG Cell Mapping 347 5
JFSGC Mapping 6 49
ATV 2008 7888 249
ATV 2015 8912 596
Joint set 1 Joint set 1
Figure 35 Example of systematic joints of three sets cutting MZQ rock type.
- 29 -
8.3. Joint Orientation Analysis
All joints from various sources (surface mapping, drill hole ATV) were plotted by sector. Because the ATV data
is from drill holes, there is an orientation sampling bias for joints at a high angle to the drill hole orientation. In
order to minimize this bias a Terzaghi correction was applied within DIPS. This uses the drill hole orientation
and the relative joint orientation to calculate a weighting factor. That is, ATV joints that are oriented at a low
angle to the drill hole are given a higher weighting factor in order to minimize the drill hole orientation bias.
The populations of joints appear to have some significant differences based on the contoured stereonet plots
shown in Figure 36. The plots tend to show significant scatter.
Sets were picked for all reasonable clusters (Table 16). The orange ellipses in Figure 36 indicate the 95%
variability limit, whereas the blue circles indicate the 95% (2) confidence limit.
In general, the concentrations are low, ranging from 2.5% to 7.7%. Some distributions appear to be girdles,
rather than distinct clusters. Fisher K values give an indication of the closeness of the clustering.
The only pair of plots that appears to be somewhat similar is for Sector S and SE. All others appear to differ
from each other. The modelled faults are shown for reference on Figure 36.
These data appear to indicate support for the sector divisions. It is difficult at this point to understand whether
the set variations are related to faulting or folding. Both options are viable. Further analysis and comparison
with the fault data is needed.
Table 16 Joint analyses by sector

Sector Set Dip Dip Az Conc % N per Set N total N ATV N MAPPED Comments
CE 1 80 253 6.65 624 4276 3910 1066 One strong set ATV and Mapped data correlate
E 1 86 152 5.36 193 1237 1122 115 Two sets. both ATV and Mapped data correlate
E 2 69 229 2.5 47 1237 1122 115 Second set is weak. Note that without Terzaghi weighting this 2nd set is
N 1 51 181 3.78 455 3016 2818 198 Two sets with moderate scatter Mapped and ATV data correspond. No
N 2 75 41 3.5 124 3016 2818 198 Second set is weaker but distinct
NE 1 63 133 2.24 102 3739 3011 728 Relatively weak (2.2%) point maxima
NE 2 83 32 2 73 3011 728
NW 1 89 26 4.14 267 5342 4613 729 One stronger set two weaker
NW 2 83 248 3.5 110
NW 3 73 132 2.5 348 Questionable if really a set, only 2.5% concentration
S 1 72 240 4.86 91 1056 1035 21 Two sets one approaching 5% and 2nd at ~3.5%. Note that the orientat
S 2 76 312 3.5 55
SE 1 86 220 3.85 86 640 291 349 Three stes and signif scatter, smaller population cf other domains
SE 2 59 166 3.5 50
SE 3 77 123 3.5 23
SW 1 69 48 7.77 34 214 0 214 No ATV data only mapped joints
- 30 -
Figure 36 Ultimate pit shape and Geotechnical Domain Sectors Mapping and ATV joints are shown as blue
symbols for each Sector. Fault wireframes solids are shown in green.
- 31 -
8.4. Fault Orientation Analysis
All faults from various sources (surface mapping, drill hole ATV) were plotted by sector, as reported in Table
17 and Figure 37. After review of the ATV data in the televiewer images it was evident that only ATV data
structures of significant aperture should be included as “Faults”. A cut off of >5mm aperture was chosen based
on the data distribution for ATV logging categories.
In order to correct for the traverse bias in the ATV drill hole data a Terzaghi correction was applied within
DIPS. No correction factor was applied for surface mapping measurements. The reasoning here is that
significant road cuts and benches were available in all orientations, thus minimizing the bias of a particular
traverse orientation.
The contoured pole plots of faults display variable orientation by sector, and a variable number of interpreted
sets. In terms of overall comparisons, none of the plots are strongly similar among all of the geotechnical
sectors. In terms of orientations only, this lends some support for the boundaries of the geotechnical sectors, as
they stand. It is noted here that the distribution of drilling and mapping data is not uniform within the sectors
(Figure 37). Therefore, it is the author’s opinion that there is some degree of uncertainty as to whether these sets
are ubiquitous throughout their sectors. It may be advisable to treat these as hypothetical sets. Systematic fault
mapping as the pit excavation proceeds will help to increase confidence in the fault families.
In terms of correlations with the joint data of Figure 36, sector CE faults and joints have vaguely similar
orientations steep NNE to NE orientations Figure 37. Orientations of sector N fault Set 2 and joint set 1 are very
similar. It is noted here that these dip in toward the pit, and may be of concern for planar failure along the north
wall. Some broad similarity is also seen for NW sector fault set 1 and joint set 3. These also dip toward the pit
and may be of concern for planar failure in the NW corner.
Table 17 Fault analyses by sector

Sector Set Dip Dip Az Conc % K N per Set N total N ATV N MAPPED Comments
CE 1 87 240 10.0 121 14 102 88 14 Two steep SW dipping sets, but perhaps more like a girdle
CE 2 89 38 9.0 138 14
E 1 71 71 9.5 417 2 39 34 5 Four possible sets, but small data set with scatter
E 2 83 326 8.0 782 2
E 3 48 211 7.0 60 9
E 4 53 150 8.0 140 3
N 1 42 201 11.2 53 53 151 150 1 Two modereately dipping sets SW and SE
N 2 59 153 7.0 75 20
NE 1 79 37 4.4 97 13 269 247 22 Four possible sets, significant scatter and girdle tendency
NE 2 31 272 3.5 57 28
NE 3 27 193 3.5 76 17
NE 4 54 233 3.5 62 22
NW 1 49 121 6.5 118 31 271 245 26 Three possible sets with significant scatter and girdle tendency
NW 2 49 212 4.5 39 52
NW 3 90 23 4.5 112 11
S 1 75 234 10.4 149 8 83 62 21 Four possible sets with some scatter and girdle tendency
S 2 66 31 6.6 216 8
S 3 89 311 5.0 59 7
S 4 67 268 5.0 109 9
SE 1 58 189 13.2 50 6 21 14 7 Two possible sets, small data set with girdle tendency, poorer K
SE 2 75 60 11.0 52 3
SW 1 81 346 26.1 91 2 6 0 6 Few data, one possible set and 4 scattered poles
- 32 -
Figure 37 Fault Mapping and ATV analyses by Geotechnical Sectors as shown on the ultimate pit shape. Mapped
faults are darker green, ATV faults are lighter green. Fault wireframes solids are shown in lightest green.
- 33 -
9. . Discussion
9.1. Limitations of the Information
There are some limitations of the available data that are reflected in the outcomes whenever a structural model is
constructed. Some of the main limitations of the available data have already been discussed, and are listed as
follows:
1) Fault logging was inconsistent. For example, the code “F” was assigned to many 1-3m intervals, and the
only fault visible was perhaps 5cm in core length. Even though it was only a 5cm fault the entire 3m
interval was coded as “F”. This required that the core photos every drill hole be reviewed in order to
have confidence in the fault picks.
2) Core photos were not available for ~25% of the drill holes. This hindered validation of logged faults.
3) A large area of Ferrobamba in the central south west was covered by a waste rock pile at the time of
mapping. This hindered the confidence of projecting faults in the structural model for this sector.
9.2. Limitations of the interpretation
The submitted fault solids are a best fit of the mapping undertaken by the author, the drilling information, and
lineaments. It is possible that some “blind” faults may exist that have not been modelled. Also it is possible that
the fault orientations and distributions may change in an unexpected manner in the subsurface.
It is the opinion of the author that a significant proportion of the mapped faults and those intercepted in drill
holes can be accounted for in the current structural model. There are, no doubt, more faults that will be revealed
as mining continues. Some perhaps will be en echelon to the major structures presented here, and perhaps some
at oblique angles. As the modelling was carried out it was found that there were significant fault rock intercepts
that could not be fit to available mapping, and an understanding of their connectivity will be an ongoing effort.
9.3. Significance of the faults with respect to water conductivity
It is thought that due to their higher porosity the incohesive fault zones would be more water conductive
compared with the surrounding country rock. This was observed as water drips and seeps in a few of the mapped
faults. Such flow will probably be more evident as the pit is deepened.
It may be reasonable to assume that the longitudinal direction of the faults would be expected to have the
highest degree of permeability for ground water flow. This is supported by the distinct contrast between the
incohesive fault breccia zones and the adjacent massive wall rock, be it intrusive rock or bedded limestone and
marble.
- 34 -
10. Conclusions
1) Las Bambas faults are of two main types
A) Incohesive fault breccia zones comprised of low-strength matrix supporting wall rock
fragments, discontinuous gouge seams of variable thickness and persistence, smooth walls that
form a distinct contact with adjacent jointed wallrock, an envelope of shear fractures that halo
the fault zones and perhaps may be scaled proportional to the fault thickness, shear foliation
defined by oriented growth of chlorite and sericite as well as flattened and smeared mineral
grains and clasts, panels of brecciated and fractured rock. These are brittle structures with a
ductile component, as expressed in the development of shear foliation. The degree of
development of shear foliation and ductile fabrics is somewhat variable for the faults observed
in this study.
B) Cohesive shears, which are high strain zones comprised shear foliation defined by oriented
mineral growth and flattened grains, grain rotations, panels of more-massive rock, lineations on
the shear planes and intense alteration
2) Shear fractures and joints are anomalous in the vicinity of the faults, generally within a 1-5m halo. In
this halo fault- parallel surfaces dominate, and sets of joints can be found perpendicular to the faults or
at oblique angles. All are chlorite coated, and within the Limestone they tend to have carbonate coatings
and local fillings. Widely spaced joint are found outward in Limestone/Marble and intrusive rock mass
away from the faults.
3) Folding at Las Bambas has two dominant orientations and relative ages of development
A) Early NW-SE shallowly plunging overturned anticlines and synclines. These may be related to
the early Incaic deformation episode of NE-SW compression
B) Later N-S moderately open upright folds with shallow plunges, to NNE. These are possibly
fault related folds developed during left lateral faulting (e.g. FERROBAMBA Fault).
Superposition of F2 on F1 produced fold interference, which together with faulting is thought to
have provided a zone of extension in and near the respective fault and F2 fold areas. Sub-
horizontal lateral intrusion distal to the Progreso Pluton would be localized in this interference
scenario. Thus the Cu-Au skarn mineralization appears to be linked to D2 deformation.
4) A set of 27 incohesive faults has been modelled as wireframe solids based on the mapped fault outcrops
and subsurface drilling information. Six of these are considered major faults, based on their interpreted
persistence, and thicknesses. The largest fault is GUISELA with nominal 12m thicknesses of fault rock.
It undulates and has variable dip nominally 80 degrees west to vertical. FERROBAMBA is considered a
major fault and dips NNE, rather than SSW as indicated in the Piteau (2009) model. CHAPI_1 to 3 is
actually a segmented jogged left stepping fault with strongest fault breccia on the straight segments and
less in the jog region. HUANCARANE Fault is a major N-S structure to the west of the pit. SAIDA
Fault is a 3.3m thick major fault with a curved geometry and right lateral normal movement, east block
down and south. Many of the other modelled faults may be considered secondary or Inter-ramp faults at
this stage. A set of 100m x 100m wireframe plates were constructed for mapped faults that could not be
projected to the available drilling information.
- 35 -
11. Recommendations
1) As mining advances it is important to continue to map the 3D fault outcrop outlines and describe the
fault character. This provides the limits of information and the actual measured thickness of the faults.
More fault zones can be modelled from this information, and the model should be updated on a regular
basis.
2) The current cell mapping (Mapeo de Ventana) spreadsheets have been reviewed and the quality of the
data capture is excellent. However, when it comes to continued updating of the structural model for
major and secondary fault structures it will be cumbersome and inaccurate without knowing the exact
position and shape of the fault outline on the wall exposures. That is, since only a relative position of
these is given. Therefore, the fault outcrops should be surveyed, as per in the current study.
3) Falla GUISELLA and FERROBAMBA along the east and south walls, and their projected intersection
are areas of caution with respect to potential multi-bench failure. There are currently no drill holes
within 200m of this intersection. Infill geotechnical drilling should be carried out to test for fault rock in
this SE corner of the pit. Likewise, the intersection between SAIDA and FERROBAMBA should also
be tested. There are no drill holes for a 400m segment of Falla FERROBAMBA near this intersection in
the SW corner. There is only one drill hole for SAIDA further north. Infill drilling would help to further
test and refine the fault model and provide a better understanding of these caution areas. Numerical
modelling (e.g. Itasca FLAC3D or 3DEC) could also help to predict the scale and magnitude of
potential failures (if any) in these areas.
4) Logging of faults in drill holes needs to include the actual thickness of fault breccia. The actual
thickness of fault rock must be explicitly stated in the log. At present “F” is used to denote a fault in a
geotechnical logging interval. The coding for that entire interval is fault rock. On review of numerous
examples in drill core and core photos it was found that a fault of perhaps 5cm was seen, but the interval
of 2.0m or more had this “F” applied. Such logging is not correct, and will give an exaggerated
thickness for faults. Also more description of the fault rock needs to be given in the “Commentarios”
field. At present this field is very seldom populated with description of fault rock.
5) More can be done in terms of the set of higher intensity shear fractures and master joints that
immediately surround the fault zones. These could be an influence on water inflow and wall stability.
For example, an estimate of the thickness of such envelopes of coplanar shear fractures could be made
on a statistically valid population of faults for a wide range of discrete fault breccia thicknesses. If this
envelope is scale dependent on the thickness of the fault breccia zone, then a graphical relationship may
be developed. Thus, the wireframe solids can be easily expanded to create a second wireframe element
in the model. This would be the halo of anomalously shear fractured rock for each fault solid.
6) Complete Televiewer logs should be available at site for all holes that have been surveyed. This should
include the original interpreted WellCAD files, which are generally available from the contractor upon
request. This makes it easier to review the fault picks and reprocess the image information in order to
verify or refine the orientation picks. Since acoustic signal is strongly absorbed by fault rock such
reprocessing helps to more-clearly define the fault contacts, and to provide robust picked orientations of
the walls. This is not possible without the WellCAD data.
- 36 -
7) The current tectonic interpretation can be applied on the regional scale to define target areas for
exploration, based on the intersection of favorable fold and fault structures and favorable host rock
types. The author can see potential in the region for such application.
8) Paleostress analysis should be carried out for a few synkinematic fault pairs, in order to better
understand the orientations of maximum compressive stress that produced the faults. This will help to
further understand the patterns of major and minor structures at Ferrobamba Mine.
9) Ar/Ar age determination of representative examples of faults at Ferrobamba deposit (perhaps 3) can
help to understand the age of faulting as compared with the intrusion ages. That can enhance the
understanding of the controls on the Cu-Au mineralization, and help apply the structural model in the
regional scale exploration strategy. JFSGC has significant experience in obtaining meaningful Ar/Ar
ages of faults, if the client wishes to undertake this.
Respectfully submitted,
John Fedorowich, Ph.D., P.Geo.

Principal Structural Geologist
John Fedorowich Structural Geology Consulting
E-mail: jfedorowich@jfsgconsulting.com
- 37 -
12. Acknowledgements
I wish to thank the mapping team of Miguel Nunez, and Gisella Martinez Rodriguez for their diligent, safe, and
careful work throughout the 2015 field mapping campaign. The 2015 mapping also benefitted from the
assistance which was provided intermittently by MMG staff Jorge Sequeiros, Miguel Alarcon, Marino
Hanampa, and Oscar Molina. I
In 2016 assistance was provided intermittently by David Ojeda (Geotechnical Engineer), Edward Navarro
(Geologist) Lucho Estremadoyro (Geotechnical Engineer), and Mateo Jauja (Geologist).
The logistical support in 2015 of the Geotechnical Engineers Aldo Del Carpio, Gian Ticona, Luis Tejada,
Miguel Garcia and David Ojeda is very much appreciated. In 2016 the logistical support of Dennis Urbina,
Miguel Rivero, Rudy Velasquez, and Juan Meza helped greatly.
- 38 -
13. References Cited

Brodie, K., Fettes D., Harte, B., and Schmid, R., 2007, Structural terms including fault rock terms. In
Recommendations by the IUGS Subcommission on the Systematics of Metamorphic Rock
www.bgs.ac.uk/scmr/home.html
Burg, J.P., 2013, Folds. Structural Geology Lecture series from ETHZ University,
http://www.files.ethz.ch/structuralgeology/JPB/files/English/5wrench.pdf, 21p.
Campbell, K.V., 2008, Review of Regional and Site Geology and Selection of Preliminary Structural Domains,
Las Bambas Project, Cotabambas and Grau Provinces, Apurímac Department, Peru. Internal Report for
Xstrata Copper, 41p.
Carlier, G., Lorand, J.-P., Liegeois, J.-P., Fornari, M., Soler, P., Carlotto, V., and Cardenas, J., 2005, Potassic
mafic rocks delineate two lithospheric mantle blocks beneath the southern Peruvian Altiplano: Geology, v.
33, p. 601–604, doi: 10.1130/G21643.1
Carlotto, V., Quispe, J., Acosta, H., Rodriguez, R., Romero, D., Cerpa, L., Mamani, M., Diaz-Martinez, E.,
Navarro, P., Jaimes, F., Velarde, T., Lu, S., and Cueva, E, 2009, Geotectonic domains as a tool for
metallogenic mapping in Peru. Boletin Soc. Geol. Peru, v105, 1 p 1-89.
Gotberg, N., McQuarria, N., and Carlotto Caillaux, V., 2010, Comparison of crustal thickening budget and
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- 40 -
Appendix A: Ferrobamba Structural Mapping Data

A.1 Ferrobamba outcrop mapping data
A.2 Ferrobamba structural measurements
- 41 -
Appendix A Ferrobamba Structural Mapping Data 1
ISRM
STRIKE DIP PLUNGE TREND THICK JRC PERSIS SHEAR HW % FAULT GOUGE MINERALIZ ALTER ADVERSE
X Y Z STA_ID STRUCTURE DIP STRENGTH FW ROCK MAPPER DATE FAULT ID COMMENTS
RHR DIRN FPL FPL NESS 1000 TENCE SENSE ROCK BRECCIA CM ATION ATION DIP
ESTIMATE
MBF dyke intrudes Grey LMT. Note that distinct lineament is defined by
793597 8442012 4268 STA127 DYKE 78 196 16 - - 4 1 9 40 - LMTGRE LMTGREY 0 - - Sapprolitic JSF Nov 11 2016 - - preferential erosion of this dyke
Thin exposure of shear foliation and fault breccia along east and west walls of
793535 8442050 4265 STA128 FLT 77 350 80 50 160 16 3 10 35 RLL LMTGRE LMTGREY 5 - - - JSF Nov 11 2016 - CHAPI_3 a lineament that corresponds to Chapi Fault. Distinct lineament continues
0.75m thick Fault Breccia with Garnet Skarn in FW and Dark rock in HW.
794237 8441509 4244 STA129 FLT 76 170 260 15 176 0.75 1 8 15 LLN SK MBF 35 - Local specularit - JSF Nov 11 2016 - - Looks left lateral normal sigmoids
0.30m thick Fault Breccia 100% looks Reverse Left Lateral. Dips adversely
794084 8440369 3918 STA130 FLT 75 85 175 53 110 0.3 0 8 15 RLL MZB MZB 100 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - into the pit
0.25m thick curved Fault Breccia 80% reverse right lateral with Reidel 1 and
793957 8440379 3918 STA131 FLT 85 145 235 50 320 0.25 1 12 15 RRL MZQ MZB 80 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 - - 2 shear sets
1.0m thick Fault Breccia with steps indicating reverse right lateral Adversely
793924 8440376 3918 STA132 FLT 77 130 220 60 185 1 0 12 15 RRL MZB MZQ 60 - Chrysocolla coa - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - dipping
1.3m thick Fault Breccia 80% Normal drag. GSK in HW MZB FW. Lots of
793903 8440375 3918 STA133 FLT 80 138 228 78 195 1.3 1 9 15 N GSK MZB 80 - Malachite chrys - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - Malachite coatings. Adversely dipping
0.65m thick Fault Breccia Possible Reverse drag. Curves updip and has
793869 8440373 3917 STA134 FLT 76 132 226 75 230 0.65 1 8 15 R? MZQ MZQ 80 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - pantleg branch downdip 060/74S
0.28m thick Fault Breccia 30% with a 1m thick BKN halo in FW. Looks Rev
793754 8440406 3919 STA135.1 FLT 66 140 230 63 220 0.28 2 10 15 RRL MZB MZB 30 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - Rt Lat. Adversely dipping
0.28m thick Fault Breccia 30% with a 1m thick BKN halo in FW. Looks Rev
793754 8440406 3918 STA135 FLT 66 140 230 63 220 0.28 2 10 15 RRL MZB MZB 30 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - Rt Lat. Adversely dipping
0.8m thick Fault Breccia 80% Cant tell shear sense. HW rtock is flaggy.
793751 8440408 3921 STA136 FLT 80 172 262 5 173 0.8 1 8 15 - MZQ MZQ 80 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - Adversely dipping
793733 8440412 3920 STA137 FLT 73 325 55 70 330 0.3 2 9 15 N MZQ MZQ 35 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 - - 0.3m thick Fault Breccia 35% and Shear. Curved deflected. Looks Normal
0.4m thick Fault Breccia with foliated flaggy intrusive 1-2m in FW and HW.
793724 8440414 3918 STA138 FLT 78 145 235 22 290 0.4 0 6 15 LLR MZQ MZQ 90 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - Left Lat Reverse drag. Adversely dipping
793666 8440434 3917 STA139 FLT 74 283 13 15 280 0.4 0 10 20 LLR MZQ MZQ 100 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - 0.4m thick Fault Breccia. Poss Left Lat Reverse. Adversely dipping
2.2m thick Fault Breccia Challaque or Guisella Fault Poss Rt Lat drag. MBL
794228 8440364 3916 STA140 FLT 88 200 290 - - 2.2 1 8 15 RL? ? MBL 70 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 - GUISELLA to east. Rubble cover to west
1.5m thick Fault Breccia in Dark MBL Right lat normal. Note halo of Tan
792988 8441684 4205 STA141 FLT 50 161 251 10 330 1.5 1 7 15 RLN MBLDK MBLDK 80 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - MBL surrounds the Fault. Adversely dipping
793038 8441662 4205 STA142 FLT 60 171 261 60 261 0.6 1 6 15 N? MBL MBL 30 - - - JSF Nov 12 2016 Y - 0.6m thick Fault Breccia Adversely dipping
793214 8440862 3975 STA143 FLT 50 115 205 40 160 0.6 2 8 7 R MBL MBL 40 - Chrysocolla mal Sapprolitic JSF Nov 13 2016 - - 0.6m thick Fault Breccia 40% with Chrysocolla veinlets. Reverse drag
3.0m thick weak zone at Grey LMT contact with MBF?. R0 with strong clay
793220 8440879 3972 STA144.1 FLT? 42 80 170 - - 3 0 10 8 - LMTGRE MBL-MBF 10 - Chrysocolla vlts Sapprolitic JSF Nov 13 2016 - - and local Chrysocolla. Hard to tell if Fault or just alteration zone
793232 8440906 3970 STA144.2 WEAKZN 48 90 180 - - 1 0 10 10 - LMT MZH 0 - - Sapprolitic JSF Nov 13 2016 - - 1m thick Weak Zone strongly weathered contact between MBL-LMT and
793195 8440701 3961 STA145 SHEAR 88 175 265 - - 3 0 12 10 - LMTBL MZH 0 - - Sapprolitic JSF Nov 13 2016 - - 3.0m Shear at contact LMT-MZH. Irreg contacts
1.6m Fault Breccia 25% 40cm thick plus 1.2m thick shear foliation. Weak
793177 8440671 3961 STA146 FLT 42 126 216 33 154 1.6 0 10 15 - LMTGRE MBL 25 - - Sapprolitic JSF Nov 13 2016 Y - shaley unit. Good Normal dral. Normal left lateral. Dragged qtz veins and
shear fabric throughout. Note folded SHL unit 8m in HW. Adversely dipping
793148 8440633 3965 STA147 FLT 74 70 160 60 135 0.3 1 12 15 - LMTGRE MBL 40 - - - JSF Nov 13 2016 Y - 0.3m thick Fault Breccia 40%. Tectonic drag is Normal slip
793145 8440622 3962 STA148 FLT 82 137 227 60 165 0.35 0 10 15 - LMTGRE LMTGREY 70 - - - JSF Nov 13 2016 - - 0.35m thick Fault Breccia 70% in Grey LMT
793138 8440610 3964 STA148 FLT 82 137 227 60 165 0.35 0 10 15 - LMTGRE LMTGREY 70 - - - JSF Nov 13 2016 - - 0.35m thick Fault Breccia 70% in Grey LMT
0.4m thick Fault Breccia undulating folded 0.4 to 1.0m thick. Possible
793138 8440610 3964 STA149 FLT 43 210 300 20 243 0.4 1 15 15 RRL MBL MBL 75 - - - JSF Nov 13 2016 - - Normal. MBL above has shallower dip.
793119 8440576 3962 STA150 FLT 48 352 82 34 270 0.35 1 15 13 RRL LMTGRE LMTGREY 70 - - - JSF Nov 13 2016 - - 0.35m thick Fault Breccia 70% jogged looks reverse Rt Lat. Oblique to
0.3m thick Fault Breccia curved Possibly Reverse. Lineations are possibly
793089 8440529 3964 STA151 FLT 80 140 230 25 130 0.3 1 16 15 R LMTGRE LMTGREY 40 - - - JSF Nov 13 2016 - - mullions
793418 8440821 3963 STA152 FLT 78 240 330 34 35 0.52 0 10 15 NRL EXSK EXSK 70 - Chrysocolla vlts - JSF Nov 13 2016 - - 0.52m thick Fault Brecciawith Chrysocolla coatings. Looks Rt Lat Normal
793623 8440660 3963 STA153 FLT 82 320 50 80 318 0.7 0 10 15 N? MZH MZH 35 - - Fe Oxides JSF Nov 13 2016 - - 0.70m thick Fault Breccia 1cm gouge at FW contact
0.45m thick Fault Breccia 90% Normal S-C foliation. Note overprint of
794072 8440130 3842 STA154 FLT 36 85 175 36 187 0.45 0 8 15 N MZQ MBL 90 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - earlier breccia fragsTBX cemented with CHL-CB Chert frags deformed by
fault foliation. Note MZQ dyke parallel to FLT in HW
0.80m thick Fault Breccia 40% Halo of broken rock 1m HW and FW.
793870 8440278 3841 STA155 FLT 87 130 220 55 240 0.8 1 12 15 NRL MZB MZB 40 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 Y - Adversely dipping
793822 8440283 3843 STA156 FLT 85 182 272 10 185 0.7 0 8 15 LLN MZH MZB 80 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - 0.70 thick Fault Breccia looks Left Lateral
793129 8441621 4202 STA157 DYKE 88 170 260 - - 4 1 8 15 - LMTGRE LMTGREY 0 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - 4.0m thick MBF DYKE possible lineament
793230 8441574 4199 STA158 FLT 55 133 223 22 324 0.15 1 6 15 RLL LMTGRE LMTGREY 80 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 Y - 0.15m thick Fault Breccia parallel to bedding looks reverse left lateral drag
793416 8441719 4195 STA159 DYKE 82 11 101 - - 9 1 8 15 - LMTGRE LMTGREY 0 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - 9.0m thick MBF DYKE possible lineament
793505 8441827 4195 STA160 DYKE 75 20 110 - - - 1 8 15 - LMTGRE LMTGREY 0 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - MBF DYKE
793632 8441710 4186 STA161 DYKE 85 186 276 - - 4 0 12 15 - LMTGRE LMTGREY 0 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - 4.0m thick Grey MBF Dyke triangle shape
793867 8441564 4186 STA162.1 DYKE 79 354 84 - - 2 3 12 15 - LMTBL LMTBL 0 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - 2.0m thick Grey Dyke
793972 8441489 4185 STA162.2 DYKE 80 217 307 - - - 3 10 15 - MBL MBL 0 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - MZB Dyke
794122 8441407 4187 STA163 FLT 70 243 333 50 310 0.4 3 10 15 N MZB MZB 10 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - 0.40m thick Fault Breccia with splay cuts MZB
0.5m thick Fault Breccia with massive MZB in HW and foliated MZB in FW
794111 8441408 4186 STA164 FLT 75 245 335 70 315 0.5 1 8 15 N MZB MZB 10 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - trace gouge
794058 8441437 4186 STA165 FLT 74 220 310 45 275 0.45 1 10 15 RLL MZB MZB 30 - - - JSF Nov 15 2016 - - 0.45m thick Fault Breccia and shear reverse left lateral
4.0m thick Fault Breccia overprints TBX zone. Looks Left Lateral Reverse.
793260 8440485 3887 STA166 FLT 43 200 290 20 315 4 2 15 20 RLL LMT MBL 40 - Chrysocolla coa Jarosite JSF Nov 16 2016 - - 30cm thick bands od Jarosite with Chrysocolla at FW and HW
793292 8440546 3887 STA167.1 FLT 65 340 70 7 160 0.4 1 12 20 LL MBL MZB 25 - - - JSF Nov 16 2016 - - 0.40m thick Fault Breccia jogs and curves updip. Left Lateral strike slip
793307 8440653 3887 STA167.2 GSK 77 178 268 - - 2 3 15 15 - LMTBL MZQ 0 - - - JSF Nov 16 2016 - - 1m thick Garnet Skarn between Black LMT and MZQ
793309 8440654 3887 STA167.3 DYKE 86 142 232 - - 5 5 12 15 - GSK MBL 0 - - - JSF Nov 16 2016 - - ~8m thick MZQ dyke
~2m thick Weak zone in TBX R0. Does not continue to top pinches out at
793325 8440669 3888 STA168 WEAKZN 88 150 240 - - 2 0 10 10 - SK GSK 0 - - Jarosite JSF Nov 16 2016 - - 10m up
1.0m thick Fault Breccia 85% with local 1cm gouge seams. Undulating
793332 8440677 3889 STA169 FLT 45 206 296 48 228 1 0 16 15 N SK MBL 85 1 - - JSF Nov 16 2016 - - curved zone with local normal slip offsets
793968 8439811 3798 STA170 FLT 50 190 280 0 190 0.2 1 12 15 RL MZQ MZQ 70 - - - JSF Nov 16 2016 Y - 0.20m thick Fault Breccia Right Lateral . Adverse Dip
0.90m thick Shear in Ganret Skarn with 20% Fault Breccia. Looks Right
793953 8439826 3796 STA171 FLT 87 240 330 20 260 0.9 2 8 15 RL MZB MZQ 20 - Chrysocolla vlts - JSF Nov 16 2016 - - lateral strike slip
793946 8439867 3799 STA172 FLT 74 235 325 - - 0.3 1 12 15 N? MZB MZB 80 1 - - JSF Nov 16 2016 Y - 0.2m thick Fault Breccia 80% with 1cm gouge. Adverse dip
793609 8439773 3757 STA173.1 FLT 72 276 6 35 15 0.9 0 12 15 NLL MBF1 MBF1 80 1 - - JSF Nov 17 2016 - - 0.90m thick Fault Breccia 80% with 1cm gouge looks normal left lateral
793610 8439774 3755 STA173 FLT 72 276 6 35 15 0.9 0 12 15 NLL MBF1 MBF1 80 1 - - JSF Nov 17 2016 - - 0.90m thick Fault Breccia 80% with 1cm gouge looks normal left lateral
0.15m thick Fault Breccia with Chrysocolla in HW only water seep in HW
793604 8439757 3754 STA174 FLT 74 155 245 0 155 0.15 0 12 15 LL? MBF1 MBF1 35 - Chrysocolla vlts - JSF Nov 17 2016 - - only possible left lateral
793624 8439658 3752 STA175 FLT 72 195 285 10 200 0.6 0 10 15 RL MZB MZB 60 - CPY and Bornit - JSF Nov 17 2016 - - 0.6m thick Fault Breccia 60% with CPY and Bornite right lateral slip
793652 8439650 3755 STA176 FLT 82 330 60 43 125 0.75 0 12 15 RLR MZB MZB 35 - - - JSF Nov 17 2016 Y - 0.75m thick Fault Breccia 35% local reverse shear bands
793687 8439648 3753 STA177 FLT 65 195 285 5 175 1.3 0 14 15 RLL MZB MZB 45 1 - - JSF Nov 17 2016 - - 1.3m thick Fault Breccia left lateral reverse 1cm gouge
793711 8439645 3753 STA178 FLT 77 18 108 27 20 0.8 0 8 15 RRL MZB MZB 25 1 - - JSF Nov 17 2016 - - 0.8m thick Fault Breccia with 1cm gouge seam. Looks Reverse Right Lateral
0.8m thick Fault Breccia 35% at GSK MBF contact. Some Chrysocolla vlts
793804 8439631 3753 STA179 FLT 84 322 52 40 327 0.8 1 10 15 NLL MBF GSK 35 - Chrysocolla vlts - JSF Nov 17 2016 Y - Looks Normal Left Lateral
793835 8439646 3753 STA180 FLT 75 297 27 40 133 0.25 0 14 15 RRL MBF MBF 50 - Chrysocolla vlts - JSF Nov 17 2016 - - 0.25m thick Fault Breccia 50% with Chrysocolla vlts. Reverse Right Lateral
0.27m thick Fault Breccia 75% with 1cm CP vlt on HW Looks Reverse Left
793874 8439678 3752 STA181 FLT 87 135 225 37 304 0.27 1 8 15 RLL MBF MBF 75 - - - JSF Nov 17 2016 - - Lateral
793906 8439798 3753 STA182 FLT 85 35 125 66 170 0.45 1 12 15 NRL MZB MZB 15 - - - JSF Nov 17 2016 - - 0.45 thick Fault Breccia 15% normal right lateral
793509 8439805 3782 STA183 FLT 72 275 5 40 347 0.7 0 8 15 N MBF1 MBF1 55 3 - - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - 0.70m thick Fault Breccia 55% looks normal slip cuts STA184 Fault
793508 8439805 3783 STA184 FLT 75 182 272 - - 0.3 1 12 15 R MBF1 MBF1 90 - - - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - 0.30m thick Fault Breccia 90% looks reverse and is cut by STA183 Fault
0.75m thick Fault Breccia 50% with 2cm gouge seem and footwall halo of
793480 8439767 3782 STA185 FLT 70 160 250 20 140 0.75 1 12 15 RL MBF1 MBF1 50 2 Chrysocolla vlts - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - broken rock. Looks like right lateral flower structure
0.70m thick Fault Breccia 65% two branches Bornite on the footwall Normal
793576 8439886 3780 STA186 FLT 53 292 22 45 60 0.7 1 8 15 NRL MBF1 MBF1 65 - Bornite vlt - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - right lateral slip 1.1m heave
0.40m thick Fault Breccia 60% with 1cm gouge seam. Curved Fault looks
793080 8440204 3871 STA187 FLT 80 163 253 52 320 0.4 1 12 15 R MBF1 MBF1 60 1 Chrysocolla VL - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - reverse and has Chrysocolla vainlets
0.20m thick Fault Breccia 65% jogged trace good normal drag 5m East there
793084 8440207 3871 STA188 FLT 70 320 50 40 5 0.2 0 10 15 NLL MBF1 MBF1 65 - Chrysocolla VL - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - is a Black Biotite Dyke
793093 8440216 3871 STA189 FLT 85 320 50 - - 0.3 1 10 15 N - - 35 - - - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - 0.30m thick Fault Breccia 35% good normal drag
1.10m thick MZQ Dyke with 5cm and 10cm Fault Breccia margins looks
793110 8440231 3873 STA190 DYKE 75 170 260 64 194 1.1 3 6 15 R MBF1 MBF1 14 - Chrysocolla vlts - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - reverse left lateral. Chrysocolla on footwall
793120 8440238 3871 STA191 FLT 75 310 40 20 317 0.2 0 12 15 LLN MBF1 MBF1 75 - Chrysocolla vlts - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - 0.20m thick Fault Breccia 75% left lateral normal with Chrysocolla vainlets
793132 8440251 3872 STA192 FLT 75 170 260 8 345 0.4 1 10 15 LL MBF1 MBF1 70 - Chrysocolla and - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - 0.40m thick Fault Breccia 70% with Chrysocolla and azurite left lateral
793189 8440340 3873 STA193 FLT 77 145 235 55 140 1.35 0 10 15 N TBX LMTBL 80 - Chrysocolla - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - 1.35m thick Fault Breccia 80% with Chrysocolla
1.0m thick Fault Breccia 20% with blocks of intrusive. Left lateral reverse
793166 8440309 3874 STA194 FLT 50 5 95 7 32 1 2 12 15 LLR - - 20 - Chrysocolla vein- JSF Nov 18 2016 - - with Chrysocolla HW contact
793158 8440294 3871 STA195 FLT 34 117 207 22 195 0.4 1 10 12 R - - 60 2 Black Fe oxide - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - 0.40m thick Fault Breccia 60% with 2cm gouge. Reverse
1.0m thick Fault Breccia 30% reverse shear thins up dip to 0.3m. Cemented
792792 8440779 4040 STA196 FLT 35 330 60 35 70 1 3 10 15 R LMTGRE LMTGREY 30 - - - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - with Tan Carbonate
792891 8440789 4036 STA197 FLT 45 103 193 23 170 1.5 0 10 15 N LMTBL LMTBL 40 - - - JSF Nov 18 2016 - - 1.5m thick Fault Breccia overprints TBX looks normal slip and cuts MBF1
793844 8441354 4145 STA198 WEAKZN 88 32 122 33 55 0.65 0 12 15 - ENDOSK ENDOSK 0 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 - - 0.65m thick argillized ENDO MZM soft
793881 8441320 4144 STA199 FLT 87 195 285 86 310 4.5 2 12 15 NLL MBL MBL 25 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 - - 4.5m thick Fault Breccia 25% in shear with cemented Breccia. Normal left
793918 8441297 4146 STA200 FLT 86 228 318 26 225 0.8 0 8 15 LLN MZM MZM 20 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 - - 0.80m thick Fault Breccia 20% with shear foliated margin looks left lateral
1.1m thick Fault Breccia 70% at contact between MZM and MBL possible
793936 8441274 4143 STA201 FLT 80 65 155 60 110 1.1 0 10 15 RLL MZM MBL 70 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 - - anticline left lateral reverse slip. Rusty stained
794040 8441158 4145 STA202 FLT 76 213 303 55 230 0.4 0 8 15 NLL MZM MZM 75 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 Y - 0.40m thick Fault Breccia. Normal left lateral slip
0.62m thick Fault Breccia 80% with soft brecciated MZM. Left lateral
794042 8441154 4144 STA203 FLT 75 250 340 25 223 0.62 0 10 15 LLN MZM MZM 80 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 - - normal. Similar and adjacent to STA202 Fault
15m thick Weak Zone Possible Fault. Green angular breccia overprinted by
794166 8440299 3889 STA204 FLT 82 45 135 30 55 15 1 12 15 LLR? MZB MZQ 30 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 - - Fault Breccia. Looks Left lateral reverse. Unit occurs between MZB and MZQ
794034 8440349 3887 STA205 FLT 82 330 60 70 230 0.5 1 9 15 NRL MZB MZB 60 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 Y - 0.50m thick Fault Breccia 60% with normal left lateral slip
793776 8440363 3890 STA206 FLT 87 156 246 35 248 0.7 0 10 15 NLL MZH MZH 70 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 - - 0.70m thick Fault Breccia 70% rubbly exposure. Looks normal left lateral slip
793490 8440628 3888 STA207.1 FLT 60 120 210 55 240 0.2 1 7 15 R MZH MZH 80 3 - - JSF Nov 19 2016 Y - 0.20m thick Fault Breccia 80% with 3cm gouge reverse
793493 8440627 3890 STA207.2 GSK 70 179 269 70 269 2 3 10 15 - MZH GSK 2 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 - - Garnet Skarn Zone with 2cm FB and down dip FPL
793435 8440673 3888 STA208.1 FLT 52 165 255 - - 0.25 1 10 15 R GSK GSK 40 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 Y - 0.25m thick Fault Breccia 40% with quartz veins and Black material reverse
793369 8440691 3887 STA208.2 GSK 80 232 322 - - 2 3 12 15 - GSK MBL 0 - - - JSF Nov 19 2016 - - Garnet Skarn Unit
APPENDIX A.2 Ferrobamba Structural Measurements 1
X Y Z MED_ID STA_ID STRUCTURE ROCKCODE MAPPER DATE DIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGE TREND COMMENTS
793606 8442002 4268 100 127 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 11 20 89 70 160 - - Bedding somewhat hard to see east of MBF dyke contact
793605 8442006 4268 101 127 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 11 20 50 52 140 - - Bedding east of MBF dyke contact
793606 8442014 4270 102 128 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 11 20 82 347 77 - - Bedding in LMT-MBL
Contact between Garnet Skarn and foliated MBF to south and
793988 8441597 4267 103 129 CONTACT MBF JSF Nov 11 20 40 335 65 - - Grey LMT to north
794050 8441566 4261 104 129 CONTACT GSK JSF Nov 11 20 45 90 180 - - 1m thick Garnet Skarn between MBF and Grey LMT
794070 8441553 4258 105 129 BED MBL JSF Nov 11 20 65 265 355 - - Bedding in MBL with 1cm crystals
794157 8441527 4243 106 129 BED MBL JSF Nov 11 20 50 297 27 - - Bedding in Dark Grey MBL
0.5m thick Fault Brecciated Skarn with Chrysocolla. HW is very
Dark MBL FW is Marble with Chrysocolla. Bedding is diffewrent
794160 8441528 4243 107 129 FLT SK JSF Nov 11 20 70 193 283 - - from HW to FW
794168 8441531 4244 108 129 BED MBL JSF Nov 11 20 45 160 250 - - Bedding in MBL 8m east of FLT Skarn
794259 8441495 4242 109.1 129 CONTACT MZB JSF Nov 11 20 74 50 140 - - Foliated contact between MZB and MBL
794261 8441495 4242 109.2 129 BED MBL JSF Nov 11 20 35 75 165 - - Bedding near the MZB contact
794348 8441487 4183 Prev STA3 STA3? FLT MBL JSF Nov 11 20 73 140 230 - - 1.2m thick fault previously mapped. Possibly STA3 hard to read
Strong foliation in MZB MZH intrusive. Slip on foliation planes
793528 8440637 3917 110 139 FLT MZB JSF Nov 12 20 85 179 269 - - appears to control recent cracks (grietas) on the bench
793216 8440844 3973 111 143 BED MBL JSF Nov 13 20 34 215 305 - - Bedding in MBL
793218 8440865 3974 112 144 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 13 20 47 114 204 - - Bedding in Grey LMT
793232 8440905 3969 113 144.2 CONTACT MBL-MZH JSF Nov 13 20 48 90 180 - - Weak R0 MBL-LMT unit at contact with MZH
793209 8440728 3961 114.1 145 BED LMTBL JSF Nov 13 20 47 116 206 - - Bedding in Black LMT
793209 8440727 3960 114.2 145 MULLION LMTBL JSF Nov 13 20 - - - 47 185 Mullions in Black LMT. Possible south plunging fold 5m thick
793175 8440671 3962 115.1 146 BED MBL JSF Nov 13 20 18 35 125 - - Bedding in FW to Fault
793163 8440647 3961 115.2 147 BED MBL JSF Nov 13 20 45 150 240 - - Bedding in MBL
793146 8440625 3962 116 148 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 13 20 66 73 163 - - Bedding in FW to FLT
793135 8440604 3962 117.1 149 BED MBL JSF Nov 13 20 78 247 337 - - Bedding in FW to FLT
793132 8440604 3962 117.2 149 BED MBL JSF Nov 13 20 20 224 314 - - Bedding in HW to FLT
793112 8440566 3962 118 150 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 13 20 40 215 305 - - Bedding in Grey LMT 8m south of FLT STA150
793077 8440506 3961 119 151 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 13 20 45 235 325 - - Bedding in Grey LMT at Contact with MZH
793397 8440825 3962 120 152 BED SK JSF Nov 13 20 63 223 213 - - Bedding in Skarn
Looks like a possible Fault breccia zone approx 3m thick. Cant get
793453 8440806 3961 121 153 FLT? MZH JSF Nov 13 20 84 182 272 - - up to it
794066 8440107 3842 122 154 BED MBLGREYTA JSF Nov 15 20 50 40 130 - - Bedding in laminated Grey and Tan Tan
794074 8440160 3844 123 154 BED MBL JSF Nov 15 20 43 90 180 - - Bedding in FW 20m N of FLT
794082 8440199 3843 124 154 BED MBL JSF Nov 15 20 37 103 193 - - Bedding on East wall
794086 8440235 3841 125 154 BED MBL JSF Nov 15 20 60 70 160 - - Bedding on East wall
794085 8440234 3841 125 154 SYNCLINE MBL JSF Nov 15 20 - - - 25 250 Syncline in MBL
794079 8440272 3841 126 154 BED MBL JSF Nov 15 20 50 65 155 - - Bedding in MBL
794065 8440279 3843 127 155 BORNITE - JSF Nov 15 20 - - - 75 183 Bornite shoot
Bedding in Dark Marble coarsely xllne in HW to Fault at STA141
792980 8441686 4213 128 141 BED MBLDK JSF Nov 15 20 48 345 75 - -
Bedding in Dark Marble coarsely xllne in FW to Fault at STA141
793019 8441669 4209 129 141 BED MBLDK JSF Nov 15 20 47 131 221 - -
793170 8441601 4202 132 158 BED MBL JSF Nov 15 20 55 177 267 - - Bedding in FG Grey MBL with poss flute casts
793228 8441574 4201 133 158 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 15 20 67 185 275 - - Bedding in HW to small fault
793302 8441610 4198 134 158 BED LMTGREYTA JSF Nov 15 20 48 133 223 - - Bedding in LMT
793357 8441678 4196 135.1 158 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 15 20 51 120 210 - - Bedding in LMT
793356 8441677 4196 135.2 158 STY LMTGREY JSF - 50 121 211 - - Stylolites parallel to bedding in Grey LMT
793392 8441706 4195 136 159 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 15 20 60 175 265 - - Bedding in LMT with white layers
793448 8441758 4196 137 159 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 15 20 58 170 260 - - Bedding in LMT
793626 8441711 4185 138 160 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 15 20 37 73 163 - - Bedding in LMT
793822 8441600 4187 139 162.1 BED LMTBL JSF Nov 15 20 15 323 53 - - Bedding in Black Fissile LMT with water seep
793974 8441489 4185 140 162.2 CONTACT MZB JSF Nov 15 20 80 217 307 - - Contact MZB-MBL
793284 8440528 3887 141 167.1 BED MBL JSF Nov 16 20 55 203 293 - - Bedding planes Good in MBL. Toppling
793292 8440605 3889 142 167.1 BED LMTBL JSF Nov 16 20 80 242 332 - - Bedding in Black LMT with distinct Grey-White 1.5m thick bed
793303 8440646 3888 143.1 167.1 BED LMTBL JSF Nov 16 20 50 116 206 - - Bedding in Black LMT with distinct Grey-White 1.5m thick bed
Syncline defined by Black LMT and 1.5m thick Grey-White bed.
793295 8440626 3887 143.2 167.1 SYNCLINE LMTBL JSF Nov 16 20 - - - 40 251 Axial plane est 088/78S
793307 8440653 3887 144.1 167.2 CONTACT GSK JSF Nov 16 20 77 178 268 - - Contact between Black LMT and GSK ~2m thick then MZQ
793306 8440651 3887 144.2 167.2 BED LMTBL JSF Nov 16 20 44 123 213 - - Bedding in Black LMT
793309 8440655 3887 145 167.3 CONTACT MZQ JSF Nov 16 20 86 142 232 - - Contact Skarn with MZQ
793344 8440686 3887 146.1 169 BED MBL JSF Nov 16 20 55 154 244 - - Bedding in Light Grey MBL
793330 8440675 3889 146.2 169 FLT MBL JSF Nov 16 20 75 175 265 20 245 Small fault with 1m Normal Left Lateral slip
793897 8439810 3749 147 182 ANTICLINE GSK JSF Nov 17 20 - - - 20 80 Anticline at interface between GSK and MZB
793193 8440342 3870 148 192 BED LMTBL JSF Nov 18 20 60 165 255 - - Bedding in Black LMT well laminated
793235 8440405 3871 149 193 BED LMTBL JSF Nov 18 20 50 170 260 - - Bedding in Black LMT
792750 8440764 4040 151 196 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 18 20 38 125 215 - - Bedding in LMTGREY
792800 8440778 4040 152 196 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 18 20 45 130 220 - - Bedding in LMTGREY
792914 8440792 4037 155 197 FLT LMTGREY JSF Nov 18 20 35 122 212 - - Bedding in Grey LMT
793755 8441394 4146 156 198 BED MBLGREYTA JSF Nov 19 20 75 170 260 - - Bedding in Grey Tan MBL 0.5m thick beds
793788 8441378 4140 157 198 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 19 20 78 205 295 - - Bedding in Dark Grey LMT 0.2-0.7m thick beds
793831 8441357 4141 158 198 BED MBLGREYTA JSF Nov 19 20 68 210 300 - - Bedding in Grey Tan MBL 0.3-1.0m massive beds
793851 8441342 4141 159 199 BED MBLGREY JSF Nov 19 20 65 188 278 - - Bedding in Grey MBL
793944 8441264 4144 160 201 BED MBLWHITE JSF Nov 19 20 55 117 207 - - Bedding in Light Grey MBL
793981 8441218 4143 161 201 BED MBLWHITE JSF Nov 19 20 50 85 175 - - Bedding in White finely laminated MBL
794017 8441179 4143 162 202 SHRFOL MZM JSF Nov 19 20 70 215 305 - - Strong shear foliation zone 8m thick in MZM dyke
794059 8441130 4142 163 203 BED MBLWHITE JSF Nov 19 20 50 121 211 - - Bedding in White MBL
794124 8441055 4150 164 203 BED MBLGREYTA JSF Nov 19 20 55 135 225 - - Bedding in mottled Grey Tan MBL - LMT
794171 8440257 3888 165 204 BED LMTGREY JSF Nov 19 20 34 92 182 - - Bedding in Grey LMT locally Dark Grey
793540 8440540 3886 166 206 SHRFOL MZH JSF Nov 19 20 67 172 262 - - Foliation Zone 2-10cm spaced planes in MZH
793459 8440658 3887 167 207 CONTACT GSK JSF Nov 19 20 70 179 269 - - Contact between ENDO MZH and Garnet Skarn
793369 8440691 3891 168 208.1 CONTACT GSK JSF Nov 19 20 80 232 322 - - Contact between MBL and GSK
793359 8440692 3893 169 208.2 BED MBLGREY JSF Nov 19 20 38 130 220 - - Bedding in Grey MBL
Appendix B. Ferrobamba Fault Model Spreadsheet
- 91 -
SUMMARY OF MODELLED FAULTS
Number of Average Average Strike Dip Number Mean True Incohesive Major or
Shear ISRM Confidence
Fault ID Fault Wireframe WF Dip Length Length of DDH Thickness JRC or Inter- Comments
Sense Strength Ranking
Outcrops Dip Direction (m) (m) Intercepts (m) Cohesive Ramp
Seven fault outcrops have good fit with lineament
along the river. Appears to be reverse left lateral slip,
Falla south block down and east. Modelled fault dips nortth
7 80 34 3616 786 13 1.56 LLR 3 6 C M 8
FERROBAMBA based on fit with 13 DDH fault rock intercepts. Mostly
cohesive textures on surface, but incohesive fault
breccia in DDhsand incohe
No fault outcrop exposures. A strong lineament and
drill hole intercepts of fault rock directly beneath are
Falla GUISELA 0 82 289 4305 826 6 9.51 LL? 1 9 I M 5 the main supporting evidence. Bedding appears to be
deflected asomewhat on both sides of the lineament.
Lineament has a left stepping bend
This fault has two fault outcrops ~3.5m thick that
align along strike. It is curviplanar as fit to the mapped
dips. A lineament extends to the NW coincident with
the uppermost fault outcrop at STA18. Only one drill
Falla SAIDA 2 72 71 1089 908 1 2.58 RLN 2 5 I M 6
hole in this area. It has a fault rock interval coincident
with the dip projection from surface. Interval is not as
strong as on surface, therefore the fault is perhaps
weaker at depth?
Southernmost segment of Ccomerccacca Lineament.
Only one outcrop with 1m thick mod shear foliation.
Falla CHAPI_1 1 90 275 888 757 8 1.30 LL 3 5 I M 6 DDH intercepts are good fit. Modelled fault tapers
northward since it cannot be passed through FE40125-
3 at 308m
Middle segment of Ccomerccacca has an outcrop
directly above severa;l fault intercepts, but cunt extend
Falla CHAPI_2 1 85 264 80 257 4 1.25 LL 3 4 C I 7
very far down dip. Possibly a bridge segment partly
faulted
Curved fault with only 4 Holes at south end.
Falla CHAPI_3 0 75 282 1570 1061 4 1.60 LLN 3 6 C M 4 Projection to north is based on lineanent reviewed on
Fault is exposed at STA15 where it is a foliated

cataclasite 0.65m thick with chrysocolla dipping 80 to
FLT_LA VIRGEN 1 78 224 80 891 6 3.47 RLL 4 3 I I 6 225az. A series of drill holes fit with the 75-80 dip
projection . It may project further SE. Cannot tell if it
cuts FLT_RITA or vice versa
Three fault outcrops align and have consistent dip. 6
DDHs down dip of STA13 40 and 44. Is cut by
FLT_SANDY 3 70 30 714 770 6 1.60 RL 1 3 I M 8
FLT_4 at west end. Down dip cant tell if GUISELA
Fault cuts SANDY or vis versa
FLT_3 is 0.65m at STA14 in a Garnet Skarn unit
appears to be similar timing or slightly later as
compared with a magmatic breccia dyke and a meso-
FLT_RITA 1 83 84 243 825 6 1.79 RLL 3 3 I I 6
scale fold in FW. Appears to be important for Cu
mineralization. Projects down dip to a 3.5m thick FB
and broken zone
Strong fault in gully lines up with 3 DDHs. Does not
FLT_LUCERO 1 85 170 291 702 6 1.05 N? 1 6 I I 6 project as a lineament west of Quebrada Challaque,
therefore it was trimmed to GUISELA
Start with 1.2m thick fault outcrop mapped at STA72
FLT_ALEXANDR which aligns with a lineament. Down dip this fault is
1 75 233 658 775 15 2.83 RLN? 4 7 C I 8
A intersected by 15 drill holes. It is possibly cut by
Ferrobamba Fault
Start with 3 fault outcrops that align. Project downdip
FLT_SANTANA 3 80 244 405 920 18 1.60 RLL 2 5 I I 7 to several fault intercepts in DDHs. Curved and
undulating. Tapers up to the NW
Start with distinct 1.5m thick shear at MZB-Skarn
contact STA26. In outcrop it dips 46 to 283az, but at
FLT_POLLY 1 40 281 137 936 20 2.30 RLN 4 6 C I 8
the south end appears to steepen to 60 dip to 277az
Good fit with 8 drill holes
Start with STA28, 3m thick fault breccia. Projects
downdip to series of DDHs. Cant fit it reasonably
FLT_JOHANA 1 72 171 167 140 3 2.80 LLN 1 3 I I 6
through FE40475-9. Therefore stopped short of that
DDH
Start with STA30 fault breccia outcrop 1.4m thick 85
FLT_SARITA 1 80 162 136 147 3 1.90 RLN 2 4 I I 6
dip to 343az. Projects at 82 dip to 3 DDHs
Start with 2m thick fault breccia at STA52 that
FLT_JOSEFINA 1 70 285 160 501 12 1.10 RRL 3 4 I I 6 projects downdip to a series of DDHs. Cant pass
FE40550-9
Start with STA7 0.8m thick fault breccia dipping 90 to
210. A 235m long lineament is parallel to this fault
FLT_PERLA 1 83 220 444 220 3 1.16 NLL 1 3 I I 7
outcrop. Fit to 7 ddhs. Drilling is sparse at the west
end
Start with strong Cu mineralized fault breccia zone at

STA24. Downdip fits with FE40450-7 and FE40350-5
FLT_BETSY 1 60 226 87 274 7 2.42 RLN 2 3 I I 6
on same section but cannot project further along strike
and downdip therefore stopped as teriangle shape
Start with fault outcrops STA41 and STA43 which

align and have similar dip and dip direction. This
projects downdip to FE41300-1 4m thick zone logged
FLT_EVELYN 2 75 221 325 1192 1 2.74 RLL 2 4 I I 4
as "F". No core photos available. This fault is
projected as curviplanar to fit the mapped dips and
DDH intercept
Falla FERROBAMBA
Start with mapped fault at STA53 STA54 STA56, STA61, STA66 STA125, and STA126
All of these fault outcrops are on or very near the lineament that runs along the river
This is a near-vertical fault with 0.6 to 2.35m thickness.
It has strong shear foliation and local brecciation, and in a few outcrops would be best characterized as a foliated cataclasite. Some of the outcrops have fault breccia, but intact rock.
At STA61 there are N-S faults that apparently cut the EW faults
Fault Outcrops
XP YP ZP PTN PVALUE LSTYLE SYMBOL COLOUR GROUP STA_ID STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_SHEAR_SHW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FTB MINERAL ALTERA MAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
792655.8868 8439908 3813.079 1 55 1001 201 36 7 STA53 SHEAR 86 106 196 40 266 2.3 3 15 RLL MBF2 MBF2 0- - JSF July 14 2015 - 3813.079 2.3m thick shear in Ferrobamba fault area good left lateral reverse movement good S-C foliatio
792595.2474 8439912 3807.096 1 56 1001 201 36 7 STA54 SHEAR 88 293 33 0 293 0.85 3 10 LL MBF MBF 0- - JSF July 14 2015 - 3807.096 0.85m thick shear in MBF looks left lateral strike slip
792658.9124 8439901 3810.179 1 58 1001 201 36 7 STA56 SHEAR 90 296 26 25 296 1.35 3 25 LLN MBF MZQ 0- - JSF July 14 2015 - 3810.179 1.35m thick shear at contact MZQ to south MBF to north folds at west end plunge 38 to 290 la
793651.3831 8439537 3765.417 1 63 1001 201 36 7 STA61 FAULT 80 116 206 67 280 0.6 4 18 RLL MZB MZB 1- - JSF July 14 2015 - 3765.417 0.6m thick shear and cataclasite looks reverse left lateral 2nd exposure 15m east
793650.748 8439537 3765.546 1 69 1001 201 36 7 STA66 FAULT 82 340 70 - - 0.15 3 5 LL - - - JSF July 14 2015 - 3765.546 0.15m thick fault shear left lateral movement
792876.9904 8439809 3806.515 1 137 1001 201 36 - STA125 SHEAR 87 107 197 67 230 1.35 3 15 RLL MBF MBF 1- - JSF Apr 25 2015 - 3812 1.35m thick shear with local brecciation Note open hole trench/adit Reverse left lateral S-C an
792856.4363 8439812 3804.4 1 138 1001 201 36 - STA126 FAULT 85 290 20 60 311 0.44 1 5 MBF MBF 30 - - JSF Apr 25 2015 - 3804.4 0.44m thick fault with approx 30% FB rubbly roadcut
AVG 3
Drill Hole Intercepts
BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTS THICKNEDIP
FE39475-1 534.8 536.35 1.55 FLF 793471.896 8439690 3380.246 40.60126 56.90000001 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.9 0 MZ 75 100 0 0 37 50 - JF core photos show very rubbly zone with 1.87
FE39475-1 534.8 536.35 1.55 F 793471.896 8439690 3380.246 40.60126 56.90000001 0 665.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE39475-1 536.35 536.7 0.35 F 793472.234 8439690 3379.45 40.6002 56.9 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.9 0 MZ 75 100 0 0 37 - -
FE39475-1 534.8 536.7 1.9 793471.958 8439690 3380.099 40.60107 56.90000001 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.9 38 MZ 189 100 - - - - -
FE39475-1 536.7 538.4 1.7 F 793472.598 8439691 3378.591 40.59335 56.90000051 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.7 -1 MZ 15 100 22 -1 -1 - -
FE39475-1 536.7 538.35 1.65 793472.589 8439690 3378.612 40.59355 56.9000005 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.7 27 MZ 133 100 21.76 - -- -
FE39475-1 538.35 538.4 0.05 FLZ 793472.891 8439691 3377.9 40.5869 56.90000066 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.7 27 MZ 133 100 21.76 - - 40 -
FE39475-1 538.4 540 1.6 FLZ 793473.184 8439691 3377.209 40.58045 56.90000049 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.6 -1 MZ 75 100 14 -1 -1 40 -
FE39475-1 538.4 540 1.6 793473.184 8439691 3377.209 40.58045 56.90000049 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.6 28 MZ 138 100 13.75 - -- -
FE39475-1 540 540.35 0.35 FLZ 793473.53 8439692 3376.392 40.5687 56.90000095 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.55 0 MZ 3.5 100 48 0 52 40 -
FE39475-1 538.4 540 1.6 F 793473.184 8439691 3377.209 40.58045 56.90000049 0 665.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE39475-1 540 540.35 0.35 F 793473.53 8439692 3376.392 40.5687 56.90000095 0 665.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE39600-4 238 238.1 0.1 FLZ 793397.463 8439692 3581.52 34.88516 60.60953128 0 407.5 2015 - - - - - - - 25 - JF Core Photos show Major Fault Zone ve 1.01
FE39600-4 238.1 240 1.9 FLZ 793397.744 8439692 3580.649 34.89277 60.62413083 0 407.5 2015 2.2 60 MBF 2200 95.65 0 26.09 17 25 -
FE39600-4 238.1 240 1.9 F 793397.744 8439692 3580.649 34.89277 60.62413083 0 407.5 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39600-4 240 240.4 0.4 F 793398.066 8439693 3579.647 34.89486 60.63260236 0 407.5 2015 2.2 60 MBF 2200 95.65 0 26.09 17 - -
FE39600-4 240 240.4 0.4 FLZ 793398.066 8439693 3579.647 34.89486 60.63260236 0 407.5 2015 - - - - - - - 15 -
FE39600-4 240.4 241.9 1.5 FLZ 793398.333 8439693 3578.819 34.87047 60.60696086 0 407.5 2015 1.5 50 MBF 1500 100 0 33.33 17 15 -
FE39600-4 240.4 241.9 1.5 F 793398.333 8439693 3578.819 34.87047 60.60696086 0 407.5 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39550-7 300 301.2 1.2 FLZ 793531.176 8439668 3531.333 35.962 60.00200006 0 1006 2014 - - - - - - - - - Core photos show FB ~25 and badly broke 1.5
FE39550-7 301.2 302.05 0.85 FLZ 793531.477 8439668 3530.446 35.96542 60.00541676 0 1006 2014 3 27 MBF 400 96.77 50 8.71 29 - - -
FE39550-7 301.2 302.05 0.85 F 793531.477 8439668 3530.446 35.96542 60.00541676 0 1006 2014 - - - - - - - - -
FE39450-1 587.55 589 1.45 F 793530.84 8439655 3307.623 36.76724 62.10690204 0 730.6 2015 - - - - - - - - - Core photos show FB ~20% and badly bro 2.5
FE39450-1 589 590.5 1.5 FRC 793531.253 8439655 3306.319 36.7525 62.10100043 0 730.6 2015 2.7 84 MZH 265 90 27 28 28 40 - -
FE39450-1 589 590.5 1.5 F 793531.253 8439655 3306.319 36.7525 62.10100043 0 730.6 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39450-1 590.5 592 1.5 F 793531.673 8439656 3304.994 36.76 62.10250108 0 730.6 2015 2.7 84 MZH 265 90 27 28 28 - -
FE39450-1 592 593.7 1.7 FRC 793532.121 8439657 3303.579 36.7728 62.10570142 0 730.6 2015 1.6 34 MZH 1600 94.12 0 20 15 60 -
FE39450-1 592 593.7 1.7 F 793532.121 8439657 3303.579 36.7728 62.10570142 0 730.6 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39550-3 126.55 128.15 1.6 F 793579.697 8439604 3664.148 35.21339 60.41212697 0 720.8 2015 1.5 70 MBF 740 93.75 7 43.75 17 - - Core photos show FB ~30% and badly bro 1.52
FE39550-3 126.55 128.15 1.6 FLF 793579.697 8439604 3664.148 35.21339 60.41212697 0 720.8 2015 - - - - - - - 15 - -
FE39550-3 128.15 128.6 0.45 FLF 793579.989 8439604 3663.257 35.08701 60.3984179 0 720.8 2015 2.15 35 MBF 1300 84.31 18 13.73 22 15 -
FE39550-3 128.15 128.6 0.45 F 793579.989 8439604 3663.257 35.08701 60.3984179 0 720.8 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39550-3 128.6 130.7 2.1 F 793580.35 8439605 3662.148 34.95359 60.37704307 0 720.8 2015 2.15 35 MBF 1300 84.31 18 13.73 22 - -
FE39550-3 128.6 130.7 2.1 FLF 793580.35 8439605 3662.148 34.95359 60.37704307 0 720.8 2015 - - - - - - - 10 - -
FE39500-1 45.15 46 0.85 FLF 793692.23 8439525 3729.722 35.59434 60.42753311 0 523.2 2015 2.65 50 MZB 1500 100 0 18.87 18 50 - Core photos show FB ~30% and badly bro 3.5
FE39500-1 45.15 46 0.85 F 793692.23 8439525 3729.722 35.59434 60.42753311 0 523.2 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39500-1 46 47.8 1.8 F 793692.609 8439525 3728.569 35.48852 60.56005017 0 523.2 2015 2.65 50 MZB 1500 100 0 18.87 18 - -
FE39500-1 46 47.8 1.8 FLG 793692.609 8439525 3728.569 35.48852 60.56005017 0 523.2 2015 - - - - - - - 50 -
FE39500-1 47.8 48 0.2 FLG 793692.894 8439526 3727.697 35.40807 60.66000702 0 523.2 2015 1.65 40 MZB 1600 100 9 24.24 18 50 -
FE39500-1 47.8 48 0.2 F 793692.894 8439526 3727.697 35.40807 60.66000702 0 523.2 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39500-1 48 49.45 1.45 F 793693.128 8439526 3726.978 35.43164 60.59751174 0 523.2 2015 1.65 40 MZB 1600 100 9 24.24 18 - -
FE39500-1 48 49.45 1.45 FLF 793693.128 8439526 3726.978 35.43164 60.59751174 0 523.2 2015 - - - - - - - 50 -
FE39500-1 49.45 50 0.55 FLF 793693.413 8439527 3726.108 35.47504 60.49751538 0 523.2 2015 2 34 MZB 1150 66.67 13 11.33 23 50 -
FE39500-1 49.45 50 0.55 F 793693.413 8439527 3726.108 35.47504 60.49751538 0 523.2 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39500-1 50 52.45 2.45 F 793693.843 8439527 3724.803 35.50467 60.38727985 0 523.2 2015 2 34 MZB 1150 66.67 13 11.33 23 - -
FE39500-1 50 51.2 1.2 FLF 793693.664 8439527 3725.346 35.51281 60.41000715 0 523.2 2015 - - - - - - - 50 - -
FE39425-1 296.8 298.4 1.6 F 793730.689 8439540 3514.431 36.63868 64.89643021 0 528.4 2015 1.5 45 MZB 1500 93.75 0 28.13 18 - - JF core photos show rubbly broken section 1.69
FE39425-1 296.8 298.4 1.6 FLZ 793730.689 8439540 3514.431 36.63868 64.89643021 0 528.4 2015 - - - - - - - 5- -
FE39425-1 298.4 299 0.6 FLZ 793730.968 8439540 3513.435 36.6805 64.91182331 0 528.4 2015 2 50 MZB 2000 100 0 25 16 5- -
FE39425-1 298.4 299 0.6 F 793730.968 8439540 3513.435 36.6805 64.91182331 0 528.4 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39425-1 299 300.4 1.4 F 793731.221 8439541 3512.529 36.71857 64.92580684 0 528.4 2015 2 50 MZB 2000 100 0 25 16 - -
FE39425-1 299 300.4 1.4 FLZ 793731.221 8439541 3512.529 36.71857 64.92580684 0 528.4 2015 - - - - - - - 15 - -
FE39350-1 369.9 370.55 0.65 F 793737.681 8439499 3485.17 41.59972 56.82215678 0 452.3 2005-2010 0.6 0 MZ 7.5 92.31 0 0 40 - - No core photos 2.01
FE39350-1 369.9 370.55 0.65 793737.681 8439499 3485.17 41.59972 56.82215678 0 452.3 2005-2010 0.6 12 MZ 59 92 - - - - - -
FE39350-1 370.55 371.4 0.85 F 793737.953 8439500 3484.542 41.59909 56.81582628 0 452.3 2005-2010 0.75 0 MZ 7.5 88.24 0 0 40 - -
FE39350-1 370.55 371.25 0.7 793737.926 8439500 3484.605 41.59915 56.81645933 0 452.3 2005-2010 0.75 15 MZ 70 88 - - - - - -
FE39350-1 371.25 371.4 0.15 FLZ 793738.08 8439500 3484.249 41.59879 56.81287204 0 452.3 2005-2010 0.75 15 MZ 70 88 - - - 30 - -
FE39350-1 371.4 372.85 1.45 FLZ 793738.371 8439500 3483.579 41.59811 56.8061195 0 452.3 2005-2010 1.45 0 MZ 7.5 100 23 0 45 30 - -
FE39350-1 371.4 372.85 1.45 793738.371 8439500 3483.579 41.59811 56.8061195 0 452.3 2005-2010 1.45 17 MZ 15 100 22.76 - - - - -
FE39350-1 372.85 373.25 0.4 FLZ 793738.707 8439501 3482.805 41.59291 56.80000109 0 452.3 2005-2010 1.3 0 MZ 7.5 100 18 0 45 30 - -
FE39650-10 291.35 291.6 0.25 FLT 793365.142 8439761 3530.271 35.09424 59.67850502 0 602.4 2015 - - - - - - - 50 - JF core photos show FB ~20% and badly b 0.22
FE39650-10 291.6 293.25 1.65 FLT 793365.417 8439762 3529.451 35.06263 59.73550947 0 602.4 2015 1.9 90 MBF 1800 90.48 17 42.86 21 50 -
FE39650-10 291.6 293.25 1.65 F 793365.417 8439762 3529.451 35.06263 59.73550947 0 602.4 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39625-3 680.2 682.65 2.1 793362.848 8439889 3213.198 47.57 60.3800015 0 791.65 2014 2.1 18 PSK 2 100 49 8.57 40 - - JF core photos show FB ~20% and badly b 1.48
FE39625-3 682.65 684.45 1.8 793363.56 8439889 3211.503 47.6025 60.3800012 0 791.65 2014 1.7 25 PSK 2 94.44 18 13.89 35 - - -
FE39625-3 684.45 686.65 2.2 793364.29 8439890 3209.764 47.641 60.38000337 0 791.65 2014 1.25 35 MZH 1 56.82 0 15.91 38 - - -
FE39625-3 686.65 688.75 2.1 793365.075 8439891 3207.895 47.68166 60.38233501 0 791.65 2014 2.1 42 MZH 1 100 0 20 35 - - -
FE39625-3 688.75 691.25 2.5 793365.916 8439892 3205.895 47.72 60.39 0 791.65 2014 1.55 30 MZH 2 62 0 12 38 - - -
FE39625-3 691.25 695.1 3.85 793367.077 8439893 3203.135 47.78292 60.39000051 0 791.65 2014 1.75 38 MZH 1 45.45 0 9.87 36 - - -
FE39750-11 601.9 602 0.1 FLG 793191.082 8439907 3221.183 41.40742 71.68375021 0 645 2015 1.8 90 MZB 1100 90 0 45 19 40 - JF core photos show intervals of FB ~15% 0.4
FE39750-11 601.9 602 0.1 F 793191.082 8439907 3221.183 41.40742 71.68375021 0 645 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39750-11 602 603.9 1.9 F 793191.289 8439907 3220.233 41.19083 71.68018469 0 645 2015 1.8 90 MZB 1100 90 0 45 19 - -
FE39750-11 602 603.9 1.9 FRC 793191.289 8439907 3220.233 41.19083 71.68018469 0 645 2015 - - - - - - - 60 -
FE39750-11 603.9 604 0.1 FRC 793191.496 8439907 3219.284 41.14234 71.75917465 0 645 2015 1.95 35 MZB 500 97.5 8 17.5 19 60 -
FE39750-11 603.9 604 0.1 F 793191.496 8439907 3219.284 41.14234 71.75917465 0 645 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39750-11 604 605.9 1.9 F 793191.701 8439908 3218.334 41.10236 71.84250855 0 645 2015 1.95 35 MZB 500 97.5 8 17.5 19 - -
FE39600-1 608.7 609.35 1.65 FLZ 793165.82 8439845 3306.31 33.6 61.54650952 0 652.8 2005-2010 3.15 33 MZ 70 100 46.03 - - 15 - JF core photos show FB ~20% at low core 1.3
FE39600-1 609.35 609.7 0.35 FLZ 793166.084 8439845 3305.43 33.59997 61.56486667 0 652.8 2005-2010 3.15 0 MZ 75 100 51 0 52 15 - -
FE39600-1 609.35 609.7 0.35 F 793166.084 8439845 3305.43 33.59997 61.56486667 0 652.8 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE39600-1 609.7 612.5 2.8 F 793166.498 8439846 3304.045 33.59972 61.58346667 0 652.8 2005-2010 3.15 0 MZ 75 100 51 0 52 - -
FE39600-1 609.35 609.7 0.35 793166.084 8439845 3305.43 33.59997 61.56486667 0 652.8 2005-2010 3.15 25 MZ 75 100 51.43 - - - - -
FE39600-1 609.7 611.7 2 FLZ 793166.393 8439846 3304.397 33.59979 61.57874286 0 652.8 2005-2010 3.15 25 MZ 75 100 51.43 - - 20 - -
FE39600-1 611.7 613.1 0.8 793166.762 8439846 3303.166 33.59956 61.59527619 0 652.8 2005-2010 3.15 25 MZ 75 100 51.43 - - - -
FE39400-2 329 330.1 1.1 FLZ 793645.129 8439532 3516.872 34.66858 58.65351789 0 850 2015 - - - - - - - 35 - Core photos show FB ~30% and rubble wi 1.32
FE39400-2 330.1 331 0.9 FLZ 793645.424 8439532 3516.018 34.67291 58.69018542 0 850 2015 1.9 40 MZB 400 100 21 21.05 17 35 - -
FE39400-2 330.1 331 0.9 F 793645.424 8439532 3516.018 34.67291 58.69018542 0 850 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39400-2 331 331.5 0.5 F 793645.705 8439533 3515.206 34.72986 58.72503136 0 850 2015 1.9 40 MZB 400 100 21 21.05 17 - -
1.563077 Mean True Thickness
Confidence Ranking Count
Fault Outcrop 2
More than 1 Fault Outc 1
Lineament present with 1
Drill hole fault rock int 2
More than 1 Drill hole 1
Distance Between Data 1
8
Falla GUISELA
Start with strong lineament along Quebrada Challaque
No exposures were available on surface, only drill hole intercepts
On the 3D draped orthophoto Bedding or Lamination in MBL/LMT appears to be disrupted by this feature. That is different orientations on both sides.
FBGT07-4 has a 36m core length intercept of rubbly fault rock, but ATV data only below it
Note that there does not appear to be any significant offset of rock units by this fault in the current geology map
At the south end the main controlling intercept is FE39575-4, which gives an 80 degree dip when lined up in section with the lineament.
Left stepping jogs are suggestive of Left Lateral movement
FE39575-4 319.4 332.85 11.45 FLZ 793900.74 8439622 3488.373 77.58768 59.63454 0 326.125 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 30 282 Good fit with Challaque lin 5.97 78
FE39675-2 158.05 166 7.95 FLZ 793930.25 8439704 3671.218 73.92577 62.76075 0 162.025 2005-2010 283 Core photos show badly bro 4.42 78
FE39750-5 148.75 155.6 6.85 FLZ 793938.98 8439785 3698.157 62.26369 60.32055 0 152.175 2005-2010 281 Includes logged FLZ Fault 3.65 78
FE39650-5 334.4 349.45 15.05 FLZ 793901.73 8439799 3499.722 35.9 59.60055 0 341.925 2005-2010 15.05 0 BX 0 99.7 87.935 0 73.45 285.7 Includes logged FLZ Fault 4.75 83
FBGT07-4 76.25 112.2 35.95 FLZ 794048.54 8440024 3779.327 90.6325 59.30006 0 94.225 2007 32.82 MZB 91.3 8.27 22.81 279 Core photos show rubbly zo 22.59 79.31
FE40275-3 238.7 241.45 2.75 FLT 794197.49 8440376 3705.789 44.2 59.5 0 241.15 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 25 292 Logged fault, no core photo 15.7 85.6
FE40275-3 238.7 241.45 FLT
Many holes that stopped just before GUISELA fault Wireframe

Note that FE39725-1 has strong SHR fol and Breccia from 266.3 to 282.5 but is just at the edge of the modelled WF. May possibly be included als o
Note that FE40050-5 has intervals of strong foliation intact rock and strong foliation and brecciation at EOH from 229.4-230.15. This is just short of the FLT WF
Note that FE40250-11 does not have fault rock near EOH therefore does not go thru Challaque Flt, Some foliated and mod bxd sections
Note FE40200-7 ends just before the fault. Logged as FRC - no core photos to verify, no geotech logging
Confidence Rank Count

Fault Outcrop 0
More than 1 Faul 0
Lineament presen 1
Drill hole fault ro 2
More than 1 Drill 1
Distance between 1 Good cluster of intercepts in central portion. Perhaps the WF should be categorized by two parts. That part with the DDH intercepts, and the long portion to the north without any DDHs
Falla SAIDA
Start with two fault outcrops STA18 and STA19, that have similar thickness and character, and appear to connect along strike
Dip of the fault at STA18 is 65 to 050az and at STA19 is 83 to 104az. Therefore to connect the two the fault would be curved
A lineament extends upslope to the NW from STA18
Only one drill hole is in this area, CPGT-15-05. It has a few ~3m core length intervals of fault rock. One of these from 317.3-320.3 was picked as best fit for the modelled fault
XP YP ZP PTN PVALUE LSTYLE SYMBOL COLOUR GROUP STA_ID STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_SHEAR_SHW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FTB MINERAL ALTERA MAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV
792576.3991 8440486.665 3963.248 1 19 1001 201 36 3 STA18 FAULT 65 320 50 11 140 3.86 2 15 RLN LMT MBL 80 - - JSF July 10 20 CALETA 3963.248
792612.7908 8440320.207 3879.55 1 20 1001 201 36 3 STA19 FAULT 83 14 104 32 193 3.3 1 15 RLN MBL LMT 50 - - JSF July 10 20 CALETA 3879.55
792560.5076 8439927.452 3807.378 1 57 1001 201 36 7 STA55 FAULT 80 343 73 58 175 1.2 3 8 NRL MBF LST 10 - - JSF July 14 20 - 3807.378
CPGT-15-05 792684.1459 8440460 3642.349 1.5 10.1122 87.22242 0 317.3 319.3 451 2015 2 15 -1 100 -1 10 -1 - - 1 Core photos show badly broken sec 0.58
CPGT-15-05 792684.1553 8440460 3641.25 0.7 10.01172 87.20975 0 319.3 320.3 451 2015 1 3 1 100 19 4.29 50 - - 1
Confidence Ranking Count

Fault Outcrop 2
More than 1 Fault O 1
Lineament present w 1
Drill hole fault rock 2
More than 1 Drill ho 0
Distance Between D 0
6
CHAPI_1 CHAPI_2 CHAPI_3
Start with shear mapped at STA4, which is immediately adjacent to a jog in the lineament along a quebrada
Shear foliation in this outcrop is parallel to the jog in the lineament. Therefore it appears that the lineament may be a fault.
To the south 90m and on the other side of the lineament is an outcrop of 1m thick shear foliation
Down dip of this is fault rock in a series of holes, but cannot pass entirely thru on the lineament trace
Also down dip persistence is not good (many drill holes).
Seems to be a discontinuous en echelon bridged fauklt. Bridges are intact, locally faulted
CHAPI_1 cannot be passed through FE40125-3 therefore it is tapered northard in the model
Fault Outcrops
XP YP ZP PTN PVALUE LSTYLE SYMBOL COLOUR GROUP STA_ID STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNE ISRM_ST PERSIST_ SHEAR_S HW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FTB MINERAL ALTERATMAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
793439.803 8440488 3893.879 1 1 1001 201 36 1 STA1 SHEAR 87 350 260 3 170 1.01 3 7 LL MZH MZH - - Limonite JSF July 8 2015 - 3893.879 Lens 1.0m of shear foliation and Intact MZH not a strong fault somewhat ambiguous movement
793397.775 8440593 3907.412 1 2 1001 201 36 0 STA2 SHEAR 70 182 272 1 3 0.8 3 20 LL MZH MZH - Local Chrysocolla dev within intense shear planes Si alteratio JSF July 8 2015 - 3907.412 0.8m thick shear with good left lateral strike slip indicators but hard to see lineation on shear pl
793405.252 8440677 3923.106 1 4 1001 201 36 1 STA4 SHEAR 60 125 215 60 205 2.5 3 40 NLL ENDO-M GSK - Patches Malachite Azurite Chrysocolla local Bornite-Qtz vlts Si alteratio JSF July 8 2015 Ccomercc 3923.106 2 to 5m thick shear with strong Cu mineralization (Green Wall) has local downdip fault plane li
DDH Fault Intercepts

BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH_FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTS THICKNE DIP
FEGT-15-05 84.9 87 2.1 FLT 793321.2 8441087 3926.167 133.1623 62.4123 0 300 2015 1.1 22 MZ 2 84.62 0 16.92 32 - - JF core photos show badly broken zone with shear fol and gritty lineated s 1.65
FEGT-15-05 84.8 85.5 0.7 FLT 793320.8 8441088 3927.053 133.1603 62.4103 0 300 2015 2 18 2 95.24 38 8.57 45 - -
FEGT-15-05 85.5 86.8 1.3 FLT 793321.2 8441087 3926.167 133.1623 62.4123 0 300 2015 1.1 22 2 84.62 0 16.92 32 - -
FEGT-15-05 86.8 87 0.2 FLT 793321.4 8441087 3925.502 133.1638 62.4138 0 300 2015 1.6 10 1 94.12 74 5.88 55 - -
FEGT-15-04 239.2 242.7 FLT 793306.8 8441268 3839.836 300.0171 61.23301 0 299.4 2015 1.1 25 MZ 200 100 0 22.73 -1 - - Core photos show badly broken section with 30cm FB in centre some FPL visible on shear surfaces
FEGT-15-04 239.6 241.6 2 793307.4 8441267 3841.194 300.048 61.202 0 299.4 2015 2 17 2 100 25 8.5 43 - -
FEGT-15-04 241.6 242.7 1.1 793306.8 8441268 3839.836 300.0171 61.23301 0 299.4 2015 1.1 25 200 100 0 22.73 -1 - -
FE40850-8 133 135 2 FLZ 793253.2 8440919 3837.395 350.5923 61.13254 0 345.3 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 40 - No core photos Fault zone logged 1
FE40850-8 133 135 2 FLZ 793253.2 8440919 3837.395 350.5923 61.13254 0 345.3 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 40 -
FE40850-2 29 31.25 2.25 FLT 793366.7 8440870 3939.313 35.27881 60.26502 0 320.95 2005-2010 JF core photos show FB and badly broken interval with shear foliation
FE40850-2 31.75 33.75 2 BED 793276.9 8440863 3925.619 50 62.26506 0 299.6 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 60 -
FEGT-15-06 183.4 187.1 3.7 FLT JF core photos show badly broken interval with thin seams of FB? and intense scal alteration many sufaces 20ca some lineated
FEGT-15-06 183.4 183.9 0.5 793449.9 8440310 3764.964 78.19463 58.68985 0 480.2 2015 0.44 5 1 88 0 10 35 - -
FEGT-15-06 183.9 184.7 0.8 793450.2 8440310 3764.409 78.19723 58.6827 0 480.2 2015 0.8 5 2 100 41 6.25 37 - -
FEGT-15-06 184.7 185.3 0.6 793450.6 8440311 3763.811 78.20003 58.675 0 480.2 2015 0.6 7 1 100 17 11.67 35 - -
FEGT-15-06 185.3 186.5 1.2 793451 8440311 3763.042 78.20363 58.6651 0 480.2 2015 1.2 10 1 100 41 8.33 42 - -
FEGT-15-06 186.5 187.9 1.4 793451.7 8440311 3761.932 78.20883 58.6508 0 480.2 2015 1.4 2 1 100 83 1.43 69 - -
FE39625-3 671.35 678.65 7.3 FLZ JF core photos show rubbly silicified sction with traces of FB <5% appears to intersect with Ferrobamba Fault here
FE39625-3 669.35 672 2.65 793358.9 8439885 3222.694 47.36791 60.36559 0 791.65 2014 2.65 32 1 100 6 12.08 47 - -
FE39625-3 672 673.55 1.55 793359.6 8439886 3220.869 47.4055 60.37 0 791.65 2014 3.1 58 1 100 0 18.71 40 - -
FE39625-3 673.55 675.1 1.55 793360.2 8439886 3219.522 47.4365 60.37 0 791.65 2014 3.1 58 1 100 0 18.71 40 - -
FE39625-3 675.1 677.1 2 793360.8 8439887 3217.979 47.46833 60.37 0 791.65 2014 2 40 1 100 0 20 40 - -
FE39625-3 677.1 680.55 3.45 793361.8 8439888 3215.61 47.5165 60.37275 0 791.65 2014 3.45 55 1 100 14 15.94 45 - -
FE39775-1 214.45 222.2 7.75 FLZ Core photos show broken section with FB seams 5-10% and strong shear foliation in MBF-1
FE39775-1 221.45 223.45 2 FLG 793361.9 8439872 3622.38 42.04794 50.74694 0 401.55 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 20 -
FE39925-8 215 220.2 5.2 FLT Core photos show broken section with thin FB seams 5-% and strong shea 1.12
FE39925-8 215.6 217.1 1.5 F 793385.9 8440014 3653.811 30.34232 56.43707 0 440.4 2005-2010 1.5 16 3.5 100 43 10.67 37 - -
FE39925-8 215.6 217.1 1.5 793385.9 8440014 3653.811 30.34232 56.43707 0 440.4 2005-2010 1.5 16 70 100 42.67 - -- -
FE39925-8 217.1 220.2 3.1 F 793386.5 8440015 3651.895 30.30515 56.4097 0 440.4 2005-2010 3.1 17 3.5 100 71 5.48 42 - -
FE39925-8 217.1 220.2 3.1 793386.5 8440015 3651.895 30.30515 56.4097 0 440.4 2005-2010 3.1 17 65 100 71.29 - -- -
FE40075-13 53.4 54.8 1.4 FLT Fault zone with ~30% FB and rubble strong alteration 0.35
FE40075-13 51.55 53.65 2.1 793374.2 8440100 3796.356 34.8 60.4 0 329.2 2005-2010 2.1 5 0 100 100 2.38 76 - -
FE40075-13 51.55 53.65 2.1 793374.2 8440100 3796.356 34.8 60.4 0 329.2 2005-2010 2.1 5 - 100 100 - - - -
FE40075-13 53.65 56.7 3.05 F 793374.9 8440101 3794.117 34.8 60.4 0 329.2 2005-2010 3.05 28 3.5 100 52 9.18 44 - -
FE40075-13 53.65 54.8 1.15 793374.6 8440101 3794.943 34.8 60.4 0 329.2 2005-2010 3.05 28 120 100 52.46 - -- -
FE40050-11 338.3 341.85 3.55 FLZ Core photos show badly broken interval followed by ~FB 30% and rubble 1.13
FE40050-11 336.6 338.6 2 FRC 793389 8440196 3596.992 37.9 55.87629 0 389.95 2005-2010 2.85 13 70 98 47.93 - - 40 -
FE40050-11 338.6 338.65 0.05 FLZ 793389.3 8440196 3596.143 37.9 55.86293 0 389.95 2005-2010 2.85 13 70 98 47.93 - - 40 -
FE40050-11 338.65 340.35 1.7 FLZ 793389.6 8440196 3595.419 37.91157 55.83303 0 389.95 2005-2010 1.6 28 3.5 94.12 24 16.47 38 40 -
FE40050-11 338.65 340.35 1.7 793389.6 8440196 3595.419 37.91157 55.83303 0 389.95 2005-2010 1.6 28 85 94 24.12 - -- -
FE40050-11 340.35 340.6 0.25 FLZ 793390 8440197 3594.612 37.92482 55.7991 0 389.95 2005-2010 0.5 8 3.5 100 0 16 38 40 -
FE40050-11 338.65 340.35 1.7 F 793389.6 8440196 3595.419 37.91157 55.83303 0 389.95 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40050-11 340.35 340.6 0.25 F 793390 8440197 3594.612 37.92482 55.7991 0 389.95 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40050-11 340.6 340.85 0.25 F 793390.1 8440197 3594.406 37.92821 55.79041 0 389.95 2005-2010 0.5 8 3.5 100 0 16 38 - -
FE40050-11 340.35 340.6 0.25 793390 8440197 3594.612 37.92482 55.7991 0 389.95 2005-2010 0.5 8 50 100 - - - - -
FE40050-11 340.6 340.85 0.25 FLZ 793390.1 8440197 3594.406 37.92821 55.79041 0 389.95 2005-2010 0.5 8 50 100 - - - 35 -
FE40050-11 340.85 341.55 0.7 FLZ 793390.2 8440197 3594.013 37.93466 55.77388 0 389.95 2005-2010 0.7 5 3.5 100 0 7.14 36 35 -
FE40050-11 340.85 341.55 0.7 793390.2 8440197 3594.013 37.93466 55.77388 0 389.95 2005-2010 0.7 5 65 100 - - - - -
FE40050-11 341.55 342.6 1.05 FLZ 793390.5 8440198 3593.29 37.96114 55.75026 0 389.95 2005-2010 2.15 15 3.5 97.73 15 6.82 32 35 -
FE40125-4 170.4 183.35 12.95 FLZ Core photos show badly broken zone with FB seams ~15% some panels of 4.98
FE40125-4 170.4 172.25 1.85 FLZ 793401.6 8440199 3700.812 35.57853 58.6215 0 311.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 3 -
FE40125-4 172.25 174.1 1.85 FLZ 793402.2 8440199 3699.233 35.62481 58.57698 0 311.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 3 -
FE40125-4 174.1 175.95 1.85 FLZ 793402.8 8440200 3697.655 35.67093 58.53291 0 311.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 3 -
FE40125-4 175.95 177.8 1.85 FLZ 793403.3 8440201 3696.077 35.76105 58.53867 0 311.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 3 -
FE40125-4 177.8 179.65 1.85 FLZ 793403.9 8440202 3694.499 35.84806 58.55481 0 311.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 3 -
FE40125-4 179.65 181.5 1.85 FLZ 793404.5 8440202 3692.921 35.84078 58.4861 0 311.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 3 -
FE40125-4 181.5 183.35 1.85 FLZ 793405 8440203 3691.344 35.80564 58.41425 0 311.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 3 -
FE40300-1 119.2 121.2 2 FLF No core photos. Perhaps the fault is dying out here since cannot extend it t 1.12
FE40300-1 119.2 121.2 2 FLF 793389.9 8440234 3786.471 225 50 0 315.9 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 40 -
FE40175-7 189.95 190.95 1 FLT 793399 8440274 3722.112 36.02345 48.31288 0 230.35 2005-2010 0.9 9 7.5 90 40 9 37 - -
FE40175-7 189.95 190.25 0.3 793398.8 8440274 3722.373 36.0279 48.3243 0 230.35 2005-2010 0.9 9 45 90 40 - - - -
FE40175-7 190.25 190.95 0.7 TBX 793399 8440274 3722 36.02155 48.30799 0 230.35 2005-2010 0.9 9 45 90 40 - - - -
FE40175-7 189.95 190.95 1 FLT Core photos show FB narrow interval Still a bit hard to fit major fault here 0.42
FE39950-4 449.65 451.3 1.65 FLT Not easy to make the fault go through this hole except up at 449.65-451.3 in a badly broken interval with traces FB and does not fit with other intervals
FE39950-4 450.45 452.35 1.9 CON 793353.7 8440136 3470.712 39.48542 51.36421 0 626.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 35 -
At STA5, projects to Quebrada 18m immediately SW.

FE40625-11 73.45 74.9 FLT Core photos show 2 FB seams ~10% and a broken section with clay alteration. Not a huge fault zone but perhaps the best fit for Quebrada
FE40625-11 73.35 73.65 0.3 FLT? 793366 8440666 3863.089 34.3 58.8 0 577.95 2005-2010 1.45 2 3.5 100 100 1.38 76 - -
FE40625-11 72.2 73.65 1.45 793365.8 8440666 3863.581 34.3 58.8 0 577.95 2005-2010 1.45 2 - 100 100 - - - -
FE40625-11 73.65 74.9 1.25 FLT? 793366.2 8440666 3862.426 34.3 58.8 0 577.95 2005-2010 1.25 10 3.5 100 56 8 49 - -
FE40625-11 73.65 74.9 1.25 793366.2 8440666 3862.426 34.3 58.8 0 577.95 2005-2010 1.25 10 45 100 56 - - - -
FE40600-12 170.45 175.7 F Narrow rubble interval
FE40600-12 170.45 172.6 2.15 F 793369.5 8440661 3782.127 35.15579 63.0825 0 221.9 2005-2010 2.1 30 3.5 97.67 65 13.95 40 - -
FE40600-12 170.45 172.6 2.15 793369.5 8440661 3782.127 35.15579 63.0825 0 221.9 2005-2010 2.1 30 60 98 65.12 - - - -
FE40600-12 172.6 172.75 0.15 793369.8 8440661 3781.102 35.19033 63.04417 0 221.9 2005-2010 3.1 3 3.5 100 100 0.97 70 - -
FE40600-12 172.75 174.45 1.7 CON 793370 8440662 3780.277 35.21804 63.01334 0 221.9 2005-2010 3.1 3 3.5 100 100 0.97 70 40 -
FE40600-12 174.45 175.7 1.25 793370.4 8440662 3778.963 35.23358 63 0 221.9 2005-2010 3.1 3 3.5 100 100 0.97 70 - -
FE40600-12 172.6 175.7 3.1 793370.1 8440662 3779.787 35.2305 63 0 221.9 2005-2010 3.1 3 - 100 100 - - - -
FE40600-12 136.5 138.5 FLT Badly broken with thin seam of FB <5%
FE40600-12 135.7 138.7 3 793360.6 8440648 3812.746 34.76667 63.3 0 221.9 2005-2010 3 54 170 100 30 - - - -
FE40600-14 289.65 292.2 FLZ Core photos show FB ~20% and rubble overprints TBX cemented
FE40600-14 289.65 290.75 1.1 FLZ 793353.8 8440723 3687.412 32.53667 60.20001 0 303.5 2005-2010 0.95 22 15 86.36 0 20 20 35 -
FE40600-14 289.65 290.75 1.1 793353.8 8440723 3687.412 32.53667 60.20001 0 303.5 2005-2010 0.95 22 95 86 - - - - -
FE40600-14 290.75 291.55 0.8 FLZ 793354.1 8440723 3686.588 32.5525 60.20001 0 303.5 2005-2010 0.5 27 15 37.04 0 20 20 35 -
FE40600-14 289.65 290.75 1.1 F 793353.8 8440723 3687.412 32.53667 60.20001 0 303.5 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40600-14 290.75 291.55 0.8 F 793354.1 8440723 3686.588 32.5525 60.20001 0 303.5 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40600-14 291.55 292.1 0.55 F 793354.2 8440723 3686.002 32.56375 60.20001 0 303.5 2005-2010 0.5 27 15 37.04 0 20 20 - -
FE40600-14 290.75 291.55 0.8 793354.1 8440723 3686.588 32.5525 60.20001 0 303.5 2005-2010 0.5 27 50 37 - - - - -
FE40600-14 291.55 292.1 0.55 FLZ 793354.2 8440723 3686.002 32.56375 60.20001 0 303.5 2005-2010 0.5 27 50 37 - - - 35 -
FE40600-14 292.1 293.55 1.45 FLZ 793354.5 8440724 3685.134 32.58042 60.20001 0 303.5 2005-2010 2 7 3.5 95.24 83 3.33 62 35 -
FE40675-4 80.35 No signif fault. Therefore either it dips shallowler or is not continuous thru here
FE40575-6 No core photos, no logged fault intervals, only FRC
FE40775-1 182.85 184.35 FLG
FE40775-1 182.85 184.35 1.5 FLG 793227.3 8440841 3787.444 330 60.88398 0 246.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 45 -
FE40775-1 182.85 184.35 1.5 TBX 793227.3 8440841 3787.444 330 60.88398 0 246.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40775-1 184.35 185.8 1.45 FRC 793226.9 8440842 3786.155 330 60.8996 0 246.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 45 -
FE40850-2 63.1 67.2 FLT? Core photos show badly broken section
FE40850-3 61.2 63.05 1.85 FRC 793374.1 8440880 3917.628 36.10952 59.83446 0 320.95 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 35 -
FE40850-3 68.25 69.9 1.65 FRC 793376.1 8440883 3911.619 36.23863 59.79902 0 320.95 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 35 -
FE40725-8 149.3 151.5 F No core photos No core photos. Note that a west dipping 70 degree jog is necessary to connect this interval with FE40700 strong fault intercept
FE40725-8 149.3 151.5 2.2 F 793326 8440796 3815.219 34.54755 58.7 0 439.5 2005-2010 2.2 18 3.5 100 48 8.18 37 - -
FE40725-8 149.3 151.5 2.2 793326 8440796 3815.219 34.54755 58.7 0 439.5 2005-2010 2.2 18 90 100 47.73 - - - -
FE40625-5 597.9 600.6 FLZ Core photos show badly broken zone with FB ~10%
FE40625-5 596 598.1 2.1 SLK 793358.2 8440824 3429.137 40.99477 62.70494 0 637.9 2005-2010 2.8 35 3.5 100 38 12.5 40 35 -
FE40625-5 598.1 598.5 0.4 FLZ 793358.6 8440824 3428.027 40.99928 62.71887 0 637.9 2005-2010 2.8 35 3.5 100 38 12.5 40 35 -
FE40625-5 595.7 598.5 2.8 793358.2 8440824 3429.093 40.99495 62.7055 0 637.9 2005-2010 2.8 35 40 100 37.5 - - - -
FE40625-5 598.5 600.1 1.6 FLZ 793358.9 8440825 3427.138 40.99932 62.73785 0 637.9 2005-2010 2.1 30 7.5 100 28 14.29 37 35 -
FE40625-5 600.1 600.6 0.5 793359.2 8440825 3426.204 40.99843 62.75982 0 637.9 2005-2010 2.1 30 7.5 100 28 14.29 37 - -
FE40625-5 598.5 600.6 2.1 793359 8440825 3426.915 40.99911 62.74308 0 637.9 2005-2010 2.1 30 40 100 27.62 - - - -
FE40625-5 600.6 602.1 1.5 793359.5 8440825 3425.315 40.99758 62.78075 0 637.9 2005-2010 1.55 10 3.5 100 74 6.45 45 - -
FE40625-5 602.1 602.15 0.05 FLZ 793359.7 8440826 3424.626 40.99692 62.79698 0 637.9 2005-2010 1.55 10 3.5 100 74 6.45 45 25 -
FE40625-5 600.6 602.15 1.55 793359.5 8440825 3425.293 40.99756 62.78128 0 637.9 2005-2010 1.55 10 - 100 74.19 - - - -
FE40700-8 342.75 345.7 FLF Core photos show FB ~20% and shear foliation at 20CA badly broken 10 Core photos show shear foliation at 10CA and FB ~30% in a strongly altered interval
FE40700-8 342 343.6 1.6 793302.1 8440823 3645.83 32.44212 67.30835 0 534.2 2005-2010 1.6 12 45 100 46.87 - - - -
FE40700-8 343.6 346.7 3.1 F 793302.6 8440824 3643.661 32.39258 67.3432 0 534.2 2005-2010 3.1 19 3.5 100 63 6.13 45 - -
FE40700-8 343.6 346.7 3.1 793302.6 8440824 3643.661 32.39258 67.3432 0 534.2 2005-2010 3.1 19 60 100 62.9 - - - -
FE40725-19 229.5 230.45 FLT? Core photos show narro interval of FB ~30% Not a major fault through here
FE40725-19 227.35 227.5 0.15 CON 793312.5 8440817 3743.385 35.08083 64.40001 0 580 2005-2010 3.1 14 7.5 100 77 4.52 53 70 -
FE40725-19 227.35 227.5 0.15 F 793312.5 8440817 3743.385 35.08083 64.40001 0 580 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40725-19 227.5 230.45 2.95 F 793312.9 8440817 3741.987 35.13258 64.36751 0 580 2005-2010 3.1 14 7.5 100 77 4.52 53 - -
FE40725-19 227.35 230.45 3.1 793312.8 8440817 3742.055 35.13008 64.37001 0 580 2005-2010 3.1 14 60 100 77.42 - - - -
FE40725-7 67.05 71.4 F No core photos
FE40725-7 67.05 68.25 1.2 793332.4 8440743 3872.257 35.27495 65.81552 0 466.5 2005-2010 1.15 6 3.5 95.83 58 5 45 - -
FE40725-7 67.05 68.25 1.2 793332.4 8440743 3872.257 35.27495 65.81552 0 466.5 2005-2010 1.15 6 20 96 58.33 - - - -
FE40725-7 68.25 71.4 3.15 F 793332.9 8440744 3870.273 35.2357 65.8015 0 466.5 2005-2010 3.1 12 15 98.41 63 3.81 47 - -
FE40725-7 68.25 71.4 3.15 793332.9 8440744 3870.273 35.2357 65.8015 0 466.5 2005-2010 3.1 12 60 98 62.54 - - - -
FE40675-14 226.15 231.85 FLF Core photos show badly broken section with 15% FB and 20CA shear foliation
FE40675-14 226.15 227.4 1.25 F 793350.1 8440759 3733.858 35.76967 64.68167 0 710.35 2005-2010 1.25 20 15 100 28 16 32 - -
FE40675-14 226.15 227.4 1.25 FLF 793350.1 8440759 3733.858 35.76967 64.68167 0 710.35 2005-2010 1.25 20 90 100 28 - - 60 -
FE40675-14 227.4 228.1 0.7 FLF 793350.4 8440759 3732.977 35.78586 64.61667 0 710.35 2005-2010 0.7 12 3.5 100 29 17.14 32 60 -
FE40675-14 227.4 228.1 0.7 793350.4 8440759 3732.977 35.78586 64.61667 0 710.35 2005-2010 0.7 12 50 100 28.57 - - - -
FE40675-14 228.1 228.3 0.2 FLF 793350.5 8440759 3732.57 35.79401 64.59333 0 710.35 2005-2010 2.75 9 3.5 100 84 3.27 59 60 -
FE40675-14 227.4 228.1 0.7 F 793350.4 8440759 3732.977 35.78586 64.61667 0 710.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40675-14 228.3 230.3 2 CON 793350.8 8440760 3731.577 35.81605 64.55667 0 710.35 2005-2010 2.75 9 3.5 100 84 3.27 59 50 -
FE40675-14 230.3 230.85 0.55 793351.1 8440760 3730.425 35.84153 64.51417 0 710.35 2005-2010 2.75 9 3.5 100 84 3.27 59 - -
FE40675-14 228.1 230.85 2.75 793350.8 8440760 3731.419 35.81956 64.55084 0 710.35 2005-2010 2.75 9 45 100 83.64 - - - -
FE40675-14 230.85 231.65 0.8 F 793351.3 8440760 3729.816 35.855 64.5 0 710.35 2005-2010 0.8 12 7.5 100 31 15 34 - -
FE40675-14 230.85 231.65 0.8 793351.3 8440760 3729.816 35.855 64.5 0 710.35 2005-2010 0.8 12 55 100 31.25 - - - -
FE40675-14 231.65 231.85 0.2 793351.4 8440761 3729.365 35.865 64.5 0 710.35 2005-2010 0.2 4 3.5 100 -1 20 -1 - -
FE40675-14 231.65 231.85 0.2 793351.4 8440761 3729.365 35.865 64.5 0 710.35 2005-2010 0.2 4 - 100 - - - - -
FE40475-7 303.5 305.75 FLT Core photos show badly broken section with 15% FB and 20CA shear foliation
FE40475-7 302.35 304.35 2 793406 8440614 3696.694 36.08833 55.8 0 359.4 2005-2010 1.9 14 3.5 95 45 7 43 - -
FE40475-7 302.35 304.35 2 793406 8440614 3696.694 36.08833 55.8 0 359.4 2005-2010 1.9 14 40 95 45 - - - -
FE40475-7 304.35 304.9 0.55 F 793406.4 8440615 3695.639 36.04583 55.80001 0 359.4 2005-2010 0.5 7 7.5 90.91 0 12.73 27 - -
FE40475-7 304.35 304.9 0.55 793406.4 8440615 3695.639 36.04583 55.80001 0 359.4 2005-2010 0.5 7 50 91 - - - - -
FE40475-7 304.9 305.25 0.35 793406.6 8440615 3695.267 36.03083 55.80001 0 359.4 2005-2010 0.35 7 7.5 100 -1 20 -1 - -
FE40475-7 304.9 305.25 0.35 793406.6 8440615 3695.267 36.03083 55.80001 0 359.4 2005-2010 0.35 7 34 100 - - - - -
FE40650-11 477.35
FE40625-5 581.25 584.45 FLZ Core photos show badly broken zone with FB ~10%
FE40625-5 580.75 581.55 0.8 793353.4 8440818 3443.255 40.94384 62.54389 0 637.9 2005-2010 0.75 7 25 94 56.25 - - - -
FE40625-5 581.55 582.45 0.9 793353.7 8440819 3442.501 40.95844 62.55848 0 637.9 2005-2010 1.45 18 3.5 96.67 27 12 44 - -
FE40625-5 582.45 583.05 0.6 SLK 793353.9 8440819 3441.835 40.97134 62.57135 0 637.9 2005-2010 1.45 18 3.5 96.67 27 12 44 70 -
FE40625-5 581.55 583.05 1.5 793353.8 8440819 3442.234 40.9636 62.56363 0 637.9 2005-2010 1.45 18 45 97 26.67 - - - -
FE40625-5 583.05 584.45 1.4 SLK 793354.2 8440819 3440.947 40.98251 62.58259 0 637.9 2005-2010 1.6 34 3.5 94.12 0 20 27 70 -
FE40625-5 583.05 584.45 1.4 F 793354.2 8440819 3440.947 40.98251 62.58259 0 637.9 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE39850-3 191.25 208.4 FLZ
FE39850-5 192.4 194.4 2 FRC 793075.6 8439941 3642.248 30.84399 61.08532 0 522.55 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 70 -
FE39850-5 204.4 206.4 2 FRC 793078.5 8439946 3631.745 30.41772 61.09947 0 522.55 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 50 -
FE39550-1 146.5 No photos
FE39575-3 202.6 221.65 FLZ Major fault zone FB 20% v broken to rubbly
FE39575-3 204.8 206.8 2 FRC 793803.5 8439656 3590.677 37.2 59.79246 0 478.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 20 -
FE39575-3 220.8 222.8 2 FLF 793808.4 8439663 3576.92 37.44912 58.80997 0 478.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 20 -
FE39950-6 384.2 385.6 F No core photos, logged as F RQD 54% 9 fr/m Note that although this appears to be continuous with FE40075-13 and the lineament this is perhaps not a Major fault?
FE39950-6 384.2 385.25 1.05 CON 793355.3 8440102 3523.735 34.5 61.3 0 399.6 2005-2010 1.4 13 3.5 100 54 9.29 51 40 -
FE39950-6 384.2 385.25 1.05 F 793355.3 8440102 3523.735 34.5 61.3 0 399.6 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE39950-6 385.25 385.6 0.35 F 793355.5 8440102 3523.121 34.5 61.3 0 399.6 2005-2010 1.4 13 3.5 100 54 9.29 51 - -
FE39950-6 384.2 385.6 1.4 793355.4 8440102 3523.581 34.5 61.3 0 399.6 2005-2010 1.4 13 65 100 53.57 - - - -
FE40600-1 332.45 334.45 FLT Core photos show strong FB ~50% only signif FB in the hole therefore if CCOM FLT is persistent this must be it
FE40600-1 332.45 334.45 2 CON 793323.3 8440632 3648.357 280 61.16929 0 392.85 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 32 -
Note that this would need to go through a lot of unfaulted ground. Therefore it may be that there is no continuous CCOMERCCACCA FLT
FE40525-5 118.5 120.5 FLT Core photos show FB ~20% with 20ca at start and badly bkn rock with Shear fol locally In Skarn
FE40525-5 118.5 118.95 0.45 793404.6 8440585 3832.989 34.12798 57.57961 0 200.9 2005-2010 1.95 13 35 95.12 62 6.34 43 - -
FE40525-5 116.9 118.95 2.05 793404.3 8440585 3833.664 34.12992 57.57439 0 200.9 2005-2010 1.95 13 30 95 62.44 - - - -
FE40525-5 118.95 121.85 2.9 793405.1 8440586 3831.575 34.12392 57.59054 0 200.9 2005-2010 2.85 11 7.5 98.28 67 3.79 59 - -
FE40525-5 118.95 121.85 2.9 793405.1 8440586 3831.575 34.12392 57.59054 0 200.9 2005-2010 2.85 11 30 98 66.9 - - - -
FE40525-5 90.5 91.9 2nd option poorer
FE40525-5 90.15 90.7 0.55 SLK 793396 8440573 3856.859 34.38948 57.5 0 200.9 2005-2010 1.6 14 3.5 100 56 8.75 48 30 -
FE40525-5 89.1 90.7 1.6 793395.9 8440572 3857.302 34.39185 57.5 0 200.9 2005-2010 1.6 14 40 100 56.25 - - - -
FE40525-5 90.7 91.25 0.55 SLK 793396.2 8440573 3856.395 34.38699 57.5 0 200.9 2005-2010 0.55 11 3.5 100 0 20 27 30 -
FE40525-5 90.7 91.25 0.55 793396.2 8440573 3856.395 34.38699 57.5 0 200.9 2005-2010 0.55 11 50 100 - - - - -
FE40525-5 91.25 91.9 0.65 SLK 793396.4 8440573 3855.889 34.38427 57.5 0 200.9 2005-2010 0.6 13 3.5 92.31 0 20 27 30 -
FE40525-5 91.25 91.9 0.65 793396.4 8440573 3855.889 34.38427 57.5 0 200.9 2005-2010 0.6 13 50 92 - - - - -
Note that the fit with 118.5 is best but has steep east dip then perhaps flexes
FE40450-9 218.6 221.8 Core photos show FB seams ~10% and very badly broken section
FE40450-9 218.55 220.6 2.05 F 793395.5 8440559 3763.349 35.63585 55.60001 0 337.3 2005-2010 1.95 36 3.5 95.12 12 17.56 27 - -
FE40450-9 218.55 220.6 2.05 793395.5 8440559 3763.349 35.63585 55.60001 0 337.3 2005-2010 1.95 36 170 95 12.2 - - - -
FE40450-9 220.6 221.05 0.45 793395.9 8440560 3762.318 35.58551 55.59888 0 337.3 2005-2010 0.35 9 7.5 77.78 0 20 23 - -
FE40450-9 220.6 221.05 0.45 793395.9 8440560 3762.318 35.58551 55.59888 0 337.3 2005-2010 0.35 9 35 78 - - - - -
FE40450-9 221.05 222.75 1.7 F 793396.3 8440560 3761.431 35.55213 55.59353 0 337.3 2005-2010 1.55 26 15 91.18 24 15.29 25 - -
FE40450-9 221.05 222.75 1.7 793396.3 8440560 3761.431 35.55213 55.59353 0 337.3 2005-2010 1.55 26 115 91 23.53 - - - -
FE40475-4 177.25 178.49 Core photos show FB ~50%
FE40475-4 177.25 178.3 1.05 FLF 793399.9 8440565 3803.06 34.54613 54.19918 0 288.25 2005-2010 1.2 12 35 100 54 10 43 40 -
FE40475-4 178.3 178.45 0.15 793400.1 8440565 3802.573 34.51678 54.29733 0 288.25 2005-2010 1.2 12 35 100 54 10 43 - -
FE40475-4 177.25 178.45 1.2 793400 8440565 3802.999 34.54247 54.21145 0 288.25 2005-2010 1.2 12 40 100 54.17 - - - -
FE40475-4 178.45 179.95 1.5 793400.4 8440566 3801.903 34.51346 54.26709 0 288.25 2005-2010 3.05 6 3.5 98.39 97 1.94 64 - -
FE40575-2 266.95 268 Core photos show ~50% FB and rubble
FE40575-2 271.55 272.85 1.3 BED 793385.7 8440579 3696.088 84.31247 68.47926 0 344.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 50 -
FE40425-6 243.6 248.73 No core photos 16% RQD no fault logging
FE40425-6 243.6 244.85 1.25 793388.9 8440542 3740.633 38.61206 55.7149 0 378.05 2005-2010 1.2 13 3.5 96 34 10.4 49 - -
FE40425-6 243.6 244.85 1.25 793388.9 8440542 3740.633 38.61206 55.7149 0 378.05 2005-2010 1.2 13 - 96 33.6 - - - -
FE40425-6 244.85 246.1 1.25 793389.3 8440543 3739.601 38.63596 55.6833 0 378.05 2005-2010 1.1 12 3.5 88 32 9.6 49 - -
FE40425-6 244.85 246.1 1.25 793389.3 8440543 3739.601 38.63596 55.6833 0 378.05 2005-2010 1.1 12 - 88 32 - - - -
FE40425-6 246.1 248.75 2.65 793390 8440544 3737.992 38.67392 55.48495 0 378.05 2005-2010 2.4 40 3.5 90.57 16 15.09 44 - -
FE40425-6 246.1 248.75 2.65 793390 8440544 3737.992 38.67392 55.48495 0 378.05 2005-2010 2.4 40 - 91 16.23 - - - -
Cant really make Ccomerccacca Flt go thru this hole FE40550-1
FE40550-1 131.4 132.6 Core photos show badly broken zone at margin of low CA alteration and stockwork veinlets NOT a great fit for Ccomerccacca Flt. not a very signif zone
FE40550-10 130.6 133.7 3.1 793791.4 8440590 3861.223 35.2 61.5 0 433.85 2005-2010 3.1 10 3.5 100 85 3.23 64 - -
FE40550-10 130.6 133.7 3.1 793791.4 8440590 3861.223 35.2 61.5 0 433.85 2005-2010 3.1 10 - 100 85.48 - - - -
FE40550-1 192 195.15 Core photos show Low CA broken zone with strong white clay alteration Does not really look like FB
FE40550-10 191.6 193.45 1.85 793808.2 8440614 3808.182 35.7 61.5 0 433.85 2005-2010 1.85 10 3.5 100 54 5.41 50 - -
FE40550-10 191.6 193.45 1.85 793808.2 8440614 3808.182 35.7 61.5 0 433.85 2005-2010 1.85 10 - 100 54.05 - - - -
FE40550-10 193.45 196.05 2.6 F 793808.8 8440615 3806.227 35.7 61.5 0 433.85 2005-2010 2.5 20 3.5 96.15 50 7.69 37 - -
FE40550-10 193.45 195.65 2.2 793808.7 8440615 3806.402 35.7 61.5 0 433.85 2005-2010 2.5 20 100 96 50 - - - -
FE40225-8 106.5 108.8 Core photos show broken zone but no real FB Cant really make Ccomerccacca Flt go thru here
FE40225-8 66.05 69.1 Core photos show badly broken section with poss thin seams gritty FB some FPL Note that it is bounded by a strongly foliated intact shear on both sides with and intact breccia TBX downhole
FE40225-8 64.5 66.4 1.9 793367.3 8440268 3814.261 35.20914 55.73539 0 148.6 2005-2010 1.85 4 3.5 97.37 27 2.11 55 - -
FE40225-8 64.5 66.4 1.9 793367.3 8440268 3814.261 35.20914 55.73539 0 148.6 2005-2010 1.85 4 - 97 27.37 - -- -
FE40225-8 66.4 67.1 0.7 793367.7 8440269 3813.186 35.20194 55.77314 0 148.6 2005-2010 0.65 3 3.5 92.86 44 4.29 55 - -
FE40225-8 66.4 67.1 0.7 793367.7 8440269 3813.186 35.20194 55.77314 0 148.6 2005-2010 0.65 3 - 93 44.29 - -- -
FE40225-8 67.1 68.2 1.1 793368 8440269 3812.442 35.2 55.78585 0 148.6 2005-2010 1 5 3.5 90.91 35 4.55 51 - -
FE40225-8 67.1 68.2 1.1 793368 8440269 3812.442 35.2 55.78585 0 148.6 2005-2010 1 5 40 91 35.45 - -- -
FE40225-8 68.2 69 0.8 793368.3 8440270 3811.656 35.2 55.79026 0 148.6 2005-2010 0.75 3 3.5 93.75 -1 3.75 -1 - -
FE40225-8 68.2 69 0.8 793368.3 8440270 3811.656 35.2 55.79026 0 148.6 2005-2010 0.75 3 30 94 - - - - -
FE40225-8 69 69.7 0.7 793368.5 8440270 3811.036 35.2 55.79374 0 148.6 2005-2010 0.65 4 3.5 92.86 44 5.71 47 - -
FE40225-8 69 69.7 0.7 793368.5 8440270 3811.036 35.2 55.79374 0 148.6 2005-2010 0.65 4 - 93 44.29 - - - -
FE40225-8 135.6 137.9 Core photos show badly broken section with no real FB visible
FE40225-8 134.4 136.2 1.8 793390 8440300 3756.479 35.22158 55.49178 0 148.6 2005-2010 1.8 18 3.5 100 51 10 48 - -
FE40225-8 134.4 136.2 1.8 793390 8440300 3756.479 35.22158 55.49178 0 148.6 2005-2010 1.8 18 35 100 51.11 - - - -
FE40225-8 136.2 137.7 1.5 F 793390.5 8440301 3755.12 35.09713 55.47642 0 148.6 2005-2010 1.5 29 3.5 100 23 19.33 30 - -
FE40225-8 136.2 137.7 1.5 793390.5 8440301 3755.12 35.09713 55.47642 0 148.6 2005-2010 1.5 29 70 100 22.67 - - - -
FE40225-8 137.7 140.1 2.4 793391.1 8440302 3753.513 34.94829 55.42398 0 148.6 2005-2010 2.4 35 7.5 100 56 14.58 45 - -
FE40225-8 137.7 140.1 2.4 793391.1 8440302 3753.513 34.94829 55.42398 0 148.6 2005-2010 2.4 35 - 100 56.25 - - - -
FE40175-7 103.7 107.4 Core photos show badly broken section with poss thin seams FB
FE40175-7 101.15 104.25 3.1 793364.9 8440228 3788.612 36.91556 50.69006 0 230.35 2005-2010 3.1 18 7.5 100 74 5.81 47 - -
FE40175-7 101.15 104.25 3.1 793364.9 8440228 3788.612 36.91556 50.69006 0 230.35 2005-2010 3.1 18 35 100 74.19 - - - -
FE40175-7 104.25 105.75 1.5 F 793365.8 8440229 3786.833 36.84752 50.6022 0 230.35 2005-2010 1.45 23 7.5 96.67 7 15.33 25 - -
FE40175-7 104.25 105.75 1.5 793365.8 8440229 3786.833 36.84752 50.6022 0 230.35 2005-2010 1.45 23 110 97 6.67 - - - -
FE40175-7 105.75 108.25 2.5 F 793366.5 8440230 3785.288 36.81826 50.5678 0 230.35 2005-2010 2.5 31 7.5 100 28 12.4 30 - -
FE40175-7 105.75 108.25 2.5 793366.5 8440230 3785.288 36.81826 50.5678 0 230.35 2005-2010 2.5 31 130 100 28 - - - -
FE39650-10 No fit of fault through this hole. Therefore this supports that Ferrobamba Fault cuts Ccomerccacca Fault.
Other Fault Zone with STA11
FE39775-1 143.3 146.7 FLZ Core photos show FB and rubble. This would fit best with STA11 FLT
FE39775-1 142.7 144.7 2 FLG 793329.2 8439837 3685.149 43.13984 54.76424 0 401.55 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 40 -
FE39950-4 377.5 382.4 FLZ Core photos show FB ~30% and shear foliation at 20CA with parallel alteration veinletsin badly broken to rubbly zone
FE39950-4 336.75 338.7 1.95 FLF 793311 8440083 3561.621 38.11964 55.09275 0 626.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 45 -
FE39950-4 338.7 340.65 1.95 CON 793311.7 8440084 3560.023 38.16651 55.02872 0 626.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 45 -
FE39950-4 356.15 358.15 2 FLF 793318 8440092 3545.77 38.40783 54.29483 0 626.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 30 -
FE39950-4 361.15 362.7 1.55 CON 793319.7 8440094 3541.896 38.49756 54.1839 0 626.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 25 -
FE39950-4 376.45 378.25 1.8 FLG 793325.4 8440101 3529.446 38.7 53.55193 0 626.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 10 -
FE39950-4 387.95 389.75 1.8 FLF 793329.7 8440106 3520.215 38.78319 53.27486 0 626.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 50 -
FBGT-07-04 65.3 104.3 FLT Rubbly strongly weathered interval bounded by intact rock. Protolith appears to be cemented Breccia
CHAPI_1 CHAPI_2 CHAPI_3

Confidence Ranking Confidence Ranking Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcrop 1 Fault Outc 2 Fault Outc 0
More than 1 0 More than 0 More than 0
Lineament 1 Lineament 1 Lineament 1
Drill hole fau 1 Drill hole 1 Drill hole 1
>1 Drill hole 2 >1 Drill ho 2 >1 Drill ho 2
Distance Bet 1 Distance B 1 Distance B 0
6 7 4
CHAPI_3 has large portion to the northwith very sparse to no information. Only projected on the lineament. Therefore confidence is variable for various portions
FLT_LA VIRGEN
Start with STA15 FLT within MBF, which is mineralized with Chrysocolla.
It projects downdip in a series of holes, some 2 holes per section.
Fault is somewhat undulating, not planar.
Note that it may continue towest, but FLT_SANDY on the west side of FLT_CHAPI is well mapped with a 67-70 degree north east dip. Therefore stopped
Cannot tell if it cuts FLT_RITA or vice versa
Fault Outcrops
XP YP ZP PTN PVALUE LSTYLE SYMBOL COLOUR GROUP STA_ID STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_ SHEAR_S HW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FTB MINERAL ALTERATMAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
792959.4426 8440248 3919.507 1 16 1001 201 36 3 STA15 FAULT 80 135 225 30 330 0.65 4 15 RLL MBF MBF 5 Chrysocolla - JSF July 10 20 - 3917.98 0.65m to 0.20m thick fault and brecciation in
STA14? possibly include if DDH info supports it. Dip is 85 to NNW at STA85 (perhaps undulation?) Possibly STA14 may also terminate FLT_1
DDH Fault intercepts

BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH_FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1 Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTS THICKNEDIP
FE40075-15 246.1 248.55 2.45 FLT 792927.2 8440181 3624.786 34 59.45669 0 310.65 2005-2010 1.3 20 MZ 3.5 100 23 15.38 30 - - JF core photos show r 6.24 80
FE40175-9 47.55 48.5 0.95 F 792978 8440184 3852.748 35.1 64.07876 0 284.6 2005-2010 0.75 16 MZ 3.5 78.95 16 16.84 27 - - JF core photos show 2 4.79
FE40175-9 47.55 48.5 0.95 792978 8440184 3852.748 35.1 64.07876 0 284.6 2005-2010 0.75 16 MZ 60 79 15.79 - - - -
FE40175-9 48.5 49.15 0.65 792978.2 8440185 3852.029 35.09976 64.0833 0 284.6 2005-2010 0.55 11 MZ 3.5 84.62 20 16.92 26 - -
FE40175-9 48.5 49.15 0.65 792978.2 8440185 3852.029 35.09976 64.0833 0 284.6 2005-2010 0.55 11 MZ 42 85 20 - - - -
FE40175-9 49.15 50 0.85 792978.4 8440185 3851.354 35.0992 64.0833 0 284.6 2005-2010 0.55 14 MZ 3.5 64.71 16 16.47 31 - -
FE40175-9 49.15 50 0.85 792978.4 8440185 3851.354 35.0992 64.0833 0 284.6 2005-2010 0.55 14 MZ 41 65 16.47 - - - -
FE40175-9 50 50.65 0.65 F 792978.6 8440185 3850.68 35.09864 64.0833 0 284.6 2005-2010 0.65 11 MZ 3.5 100 18 16.92 23 - -
FE40175-9 50 50.65 0.65 792978.6 8440185 3850.68 35.09864 64.0833 0 284.6 2005-2010 0.65 11 MZ 53 100 18.46 - - - -
FE40175-9 50.65 51.85 1.2 F 792978.8 8440186 3849.848 35.09795 64.0833 0 284.6 2005-2010 1.2 24 MZ 7.5 100 0 20 20 - -
FE40175-9 50.65 51.85 1.2 792978.8 8440186 3849.848 35.09795 64.0833 0 284.6 2005-2010 1.2 24 MZ 119 100 - - - - -
FE40175-9 51.85 52.75 0.9 F 792979.1 8440186 3848.903 35.08866 64.0833 0 284.6 2005-2010 0.9 18 MZ 7.5 100 0 20 20 - -
FE40150-6 64.65 66.25 2.38
FE40150-6 64.65 66.25 1.6 FLF 792980.4 8440178 3830.392 330.5 58.90435 0 235.15 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 55 -
FE40075-17 223.1 226.4 3.52
FE40075-17 223.1 224.6 1.5 F 792962.3 8440158 3647.571 37.31728 59.92303 0 383.5 2005-2010 1.35 14 7.5 90 50 9.33 39 - -
FE40075-17 223.1 224.6 1.5 792962.3 8440158 3647.571 37.31728 59.92303 0 383.5 2005-2010 1.35 14 50 90 50 - - - -
FE40075-17 224.6 224.85 0.25 792962.6 8440159 3646.814 37.31889 59.9499 0 383.5 2005-2010 0.55 2 3.5 91.67 50 3.33 50 - -
FE40075-17 224.85 225.2 0.35 FLF 792962.7 8440159 3646.554 37.31944 59.95912 0 383.5 2005-2010 0.55 2 3.5 91.67 50 3.33 50 50 -
FE40075-17 224.6 225.2 0.6 792962.6 8440159 3646.662 37.31921 59.95528 0 383.5 2005-2010 0.55 2 - 92 50 - - - -
FE40075-17 225.2 226.3 1.1 FLF 792962.9 8440159 3645.927 37.32078 59.98138 0 383.5 2005-2010 1.1 10 75 100 55 9.09 39 50 -
FE40075-17 225.2 226.3 1.1 792962.9 8440159 3645.927 37.32078 59.98138 0 383.5 2005-2010 1.1 10 45 100 54.55 - - - -
FE40075-17 226.3 226.9 0.6 FLF 792963.2 8440159 3645.19 37.32235 60.00749 0 383.5 2005-2010 0.55 12 3.5 91.67 0 20 23 50 -
FE40075-17 226.3 226.9 0.6 792963.2 8440159 3645.19 37.32235 60.00749 0 383.5 2005-2010 0.55 12 55 92 - - - - -
FE40175-6 30.6 37.4 6.18
FE40175-6 30.6 31.75 1.15 FLZ 793012 8440187 3865.021 34.6999 65.24011 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.15 24 7.5 100 0 20.87 19 35 -
FE40175-6 30.6 31.75 1.15 793012 8440187 3865.021 34.6999 65.24011 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.15 - 110 100 - - - - -
FE40175-6 31.75 32.2 0.45 FLZ 793012.2 8440188 3864.295 34.69976 65.24792 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.7 12 3.5 97.14 62 6.86 40 35 -
FE40175-6 30.6 31.75 1.15 F 793012 8440187 3865.021 34.6999 65.24011 0 277.9 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40175-6 32.2 33.5 1.3 793012.4 8440188 3863.5 34.69961 65.25646 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.7 12 3.5 97.14 62 6.86 40 - -
FE40175-6 31.75 33.5 1.75 793012.3 8440188 3863.705 34.69965 65.25426 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.7 12 - 97 61.71 - - - -
FE40175-6 33.5 35.05 1.55 F 793012.7 8440188 3862.206 34.67962 65.2731 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.5 13 3.5 96.77 36 8.39 36 - -
FE40175-6 33.5 34.2 0.7 793012.6 8440188 3862.592 34.69052 65.26745 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.5 13 50 97 36.13 - - - -
FE40175-6 34.2 35.05 0.85 FLZ 793012.8 8440189 3861.888 34.67064 65.27775 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.5 13 50 97 36.13 - - 20 -
FE40175-6 35.05 35.75 0.7 FLZ 793013 8440189 3861.184 34.65073 65.28805 0 277.9 2005-2010 0.65 14 7.5 92.86 0 20 19 20 -
FE40175-6 35.05 35.75 0.7 793013 8440189 3861.184 34.65073 65.28805 0 277.9 2005-2010 0.65 - 64 93 - - - - -
FE40175-6 35.75 36.2 0.45 FLZ 793013.1 8440189 3860.662 34.63596 65.29568 0 277.9 2005-2010 0.55 12 7.5 100 0 21.82 19 20 -
FE40175-6 35.05 35.75 0.7 F 793013 8440189 3861.184 34.65073 65.28805 0 277.9 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40175-6 35.75 36.2 0.45 F 793013.1 8440189 3860.662 34.63596 65.29568 0 277.9 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40175-6 36.2 36.3 0.1 F 793013.2 8440189 3860.412 34.62889 65.29934 0 277.9 2005-2010 0.55 12 7.5 100 0 21.82 19 - -
FE40175-6 35.75 36.3 0.55 793013.2 8440189 3860.616 34.63467 65.29635 0 277.9 2005-2010 0.55 - 54 100 - - - - -
FE40175-6 36.3 37.5 1.2 F 793013.4 8440189 3859.821 34.62193 65.30192 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.15 24 7.5 95.83 0 20 19 - -
FE40175-6 36.3 37.5 1.2 793013.4 8440189 3859.821 34.62193 65.30192 0 277.9 2005-2010 1.15 - 110 96 - - - - -
FE40125-11 97.4 101.7 2.91
FE40125-11 97.4 99.4 2 FLG 792996.5 8440170 3794.513 35.32392 57.70619 0 310.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 40 -
FE40125-11 99.4 100.95 1.55 FLG 792997.1 8440170 3793.013 35.36337 57.69324 0 310.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 50 -
FE40125-11 100.95 102.5 1.55 FRC 792997.5 8440171 3791.703 35.35803 57.66044 0 310.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 50 -
FE40150-14 157.96 159.55 1.06
FE40150-14 157.95 158.05 0.1 FLZ 792941.2 8440218 3727.976 34.80441 62.18886 0 306 2005-2010 1.4 29 7.5 87.5 19 18.12 20 40 -
FE40150-14 157.95 158.05 0.1 F 792941.2 8440218 3727.976 34.80441 62.18886 0 306 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40150-14 158.05 159.55 1.5 F 792941.4 8440218 3727.269 34.82536 62.19461 0 306 2005-2010 1.4 29 7.5 87.5 19 18.12 20 - -
FE40150-14 157.95 159.55 1.6 792941.4 8440218 3727.313 34.82405 62.19425 0 306 2005-2010 1.4 29 110 87 18.75 - - - -
Check FE40100-6 a 156.3 158.6 Core photos show bAdly fractured interval with trace FB
FE40025-2 258.25 264.3 227 Core photos show rub 3.91 77
FE39950-5 434 435.3 226 Core photos show Fau 1.31 77
FE40075-14 176.6 178.25 226 Core photo shows rub 1.4 75
LA VIRGEN
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcrop 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 0
Drill hole fault rock 1
>1 Drill hole fault ro 2
Distance Between D 1
6
FLT_SANDY
Start with shear at STA13 and STA14 which project along strike to a continuous fault from STA40 to STA44.
These appear to have a good strike and dip fit and a good downdip fit with several DDHs
The lineament does not project to Challaque FLT and therefore FLT_2 has not been projected that far to the east.
The N-S Ccomeccacca A Fault may cut it but it is not certain since Cc Flt tapers up to surface near the intersection. Therore both were left without trimming
At the quebrada near Challaque FLT_4 cut FLT_2 based on available exposure
Fault outcrops
XP YP ZP PTN PVALUE LSTYLE SYMBOL COLOUR GROUP STA_ID STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_ SHEAR_S HW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FTB MINERAL ALTERATMAPPER
793635.906 8439722 3812.815 1 14 1001 201 36 2 STA13 FAULT 67 305 35 1 125 0.5 1 20 RL MBF MBF 35 - Limonite JSF
793697.107 8439667 3810.558 1 42 1001 201 36 5 STA40 FAULT 60 300 30 20 6 1.1 1 15 NRL? MZB MZB 70 Chrysocolla - JSF
793724.22 8439654 3805.855 1 46 1001 201 36 6 STA44 FAULT 63 303 33 42 3 0.35 2 7 RLL MZB MZB 40 - - JSF
Drill intercepts
BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH_FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTS THICKNEDIP
FE39800-3 52.9 56.7 3.8 FLZ 793505.5 8439830 3784.299 36.3265 60.39886 0 380.1 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 35 JF core photos show rubbly interval with FB 30% No RQ
FE39700-8 223.2 223.3 0.1 FLF 793668.7 8439800 3610.422 37.40375 60.7265 0 665.25 2005-2010 0.9 18 MZ 90 90 - - - 30 - JF core photos show 4 intervals of F 3.39 67
FE39700-8 223.3 225.2 1.9 FLF 793669 8439800 3609.55 37.42973 60.74544 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.1 0 MZ 15 98.41 27 0 52 30 -
FE39700-8 223.3 225.2 1.9 F 793669 8439800 3609.55 37.42973 60.74544 0 665.25 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE39700-8 225.2 226.45 1.25 F 793669.5 8439801 3608.175 37.47072 60.77527 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.1 0 MZ 15 98.41 27 0 52 - -
FE39700-8 223.3 226.45 3.15 793669.2 8439801 3609.004 37.44599 60.75728 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.1 44 MZ 210 98 26.98 - - - -
FE39700-8 226.45 229.55 3.1 F 793670.1 8439802 3606.277 37.49775 60.79355 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.1 0 MZ 35 100 10 0 45 - -
FE39700-8 226.45 229.55 3.1 793670.1 8439802 3606.277 37.49775 60.79355 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.1 56 MZ 280 100 9.68 - - - -
FE39700-8 229.55 232.15 2.6 F 793671 8439803 3603.789 37.54635 60.79756 0 665.25 2005-2010 2.6 0 MZ 7.5 100 48 0 54 - -
FE39700-8 229.55 232.15 2.6 793671 8439803 3603.789 37.54635 60.79756 0 665.25 2005-2010 2.6 20 MZ 55 100 48.08 - - - -
FE39700-8 232.15 234.9 2.75 793671.8 8439804 3601.454 37.6305 60.76216 0 665.25 2005-2010 2.75 0 MZ 3.5 100 80 0 69 - -
FE39700-8 232.15 234.9 2.75 793671.8 8439804 3601.454 37.6305 60.76216 0 665.25 2005-2010 2.75 10 MZ - 100 80 - - - -
FE39700-8 234.9 238.05 3.15 F 793672.7 8439805 3598.881 37.68834 60.7544 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.1 0 MZ 7.5 98.41 19 0 49 - -
FE39700-8 234.9 237.7 2.8 793672.6 8439805 3599.033 37.68705 60.7516 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.1 41 MZ 190 98 19.05 - - - -
FE39700-8 237.7 238.05 0.35 FLF 793673.1 8439806 3597.659 37.6987 60.7768 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.1 41 MZ 190 98 19.05 - - 15 -
FE39700-8 238.05 239.65 1.6 FLF 793673.4 8439806 3596.808 37.69603 60.78486 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.05 0 MZ 7.5 98.39 18 0 49 15 -
FE39700-8 238.05 239.65 1.6 F 793673.4 8439806 3596.808 37.69603 60.78486 0 665.25 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE39700-8 239.65 241.15 1.5 F 793673.8 8439807 3595.455 37.68833 60.79506 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.05 0 MZ 7.5 98.39 18 0 49 - -
FE39700-8 238.05 241.15 3.1 793673.6 8439806 3596.153 37.6923 60.7898 0 665.25 2005-2010 3.05 36 MZ 165 98 17.74 - - - -
FE39700-8 241.15 242.45 1.3 793674.3 8439807 3594.233 37.67188 60.8 0 665.25 2005-2010 1.2 0 MZ 7.5 92.31 38 0 52 - -
FE39700-8 241.15 242.45 1.3 793674.3 8439807 3594.233 37.67188 60.8 0 665.25 2005-2010 1.2 12 MZ 45 92 38.46 - - - -
FE39700-8 242.45 244.85 2.4 793674.8 8439808 3592.618 37.63568 60.8 0 665.25 2005-2010 2.35 0 MZ 3.5 97.92 56 0 65 - -
FE39700-8 242.45 244.85 2.4 793674.8 8439808 3592.618 37.63568 60.8 0 665.25 2005-2010 2.35 10 MZ 35 98 56.25 - - - -
FE39700-8 244.85 246.65 1.8 F 793675.4 8439809 3590.785 37.6061 60.8 0 665.25 2005-2010 1.8 0 MZ 7.5 100 0 0 42 - -
FE39700-8 244.85 246.65 1.8 793675.4 8439809 3590.785 37.6061 60.8 0 665.25 2005-2010 1.8 36 MZ 180 100 - - - - - -
FE39725-2 238.1 240.1 2F 793635.6 8439828 3600.011 39.99325 59.11654 0 700.65 2005-2010 2 0 MZ 3.5 100 28 0 59 - - JF core photos show badly broken i 1.12 68
FE39725-2 238.1 240.1 2 793635.6 8439828 3600.011 39.99325 59.11654 0 700.65 2005-2010 2 28 MZ 85 100 28 - - - - -
FE39725-2 240.1 241.9 1.8 F 793636.2 8439829 3598.381 40.01045 59.11794 0 700.65 2005-2010 1.8 0 MZ 3.5 100 18 0 51 - -
FE39725-2 240.1 241.9 1.8 793636.2 8439829 3598.381 40.01045 59.11794 0 700.65 2005-2010 1.8 18 MZ 80 100 17.78 - - - -
FE39725-2 241.9 242.7 0.8 F 793636.7 8439829 3597.265 40.02981 59.12707 0 700.65 2005-2010 0.8 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 51 - -
FE39725-2 241.9 242.7 0.8 793636.7 8439829 3597.265 40.02981 59.12707 0 700.65 2005-2010 0.8 16 MZ 79 100 - - - - -
FE39725-2 242.7 244.8 2.1 F 793637.2 8439830 3596.02 40.07049 59.15777 0 700.65 2005-2010 2.1 0 MZ 3.5 100 48 0 57 - -
FE39725-2 242.7 244.8 2.1 793637.2 8439830 3596.02 40.07049 59.15777 0 700.65 2005-2010 2.1 20 MZ 70 100 47.62 - - - - -
FE39750-10 125.6 128.6 3F 793590.8 8439809 3700.911 36.57466 60.15367 0 720.2 2014 2.63 43 MZQ 170 87.67 19 14.33 26 - - JF core photos show badly broken s 1.37
FE39750-10 125.7 127.65 1.95 FRC 793590.7 8439809 3701.28 36.569 60.15225 0 720.2 2014 - - - - - - - 65 - -
FE39750-10 128.6 130.4 1.8 793591.6 8439810 3698.829 36.60667 60.16 0 720.2 2014 1.73 32 MZQ 5 96.11 29 17.78 35 - - -
FE39750-10 130.4 132.5 2.1 793592.1 8439811 3697.138 36.63267 60.16 0 720.2 2014 1.92 62 MZQ 10 91.43 14 29.52 31 - - -
FBGT07-5 24.8 26.3 1.5 FLT 793747.7 8439643 3776.62 136.9567 68.20001 0 320.2 2007 1.2 1 MBF2 - 98 50 1- - - JF core photos show FB 30% and 2 0.51
FE39500-1 474.25 476.3 2.05 FLT 793817.1 8439695 3355.578 38.54904 60.17157 0 523.2 2015 3.05 50 MZQ 950 100 8 16.39 22 35 - JF core photos show strong FB zone 35% and 20ca shear s
FE39500-1 476.3 477.3 1F 793817.6 8439696 3354.255 38.69134 60.16135 0 523.2 2015 3.05 50 MZQ 950 100 8 16.39 22 - - 0
FE39500-1 477.3 478.3 3F 793818.2 8439697 3352.521 38.7461 60.022 0 523.2 2015 3 30 MZQ 230 100 7 10 25 - - 0
1.5975
FLT_SANDY
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcro 2
More than 1 1
Lineament 1
Drill hole fau 1
>1 Drill hole 2
Distance Bet 1
8
FLT_RITA
Start with fault mapped at STA14 0.40m thick dipping 76 to 085
This projects to FBGT07-7 which shows a strong steeply dipping fault zone
Since both outcrops are within 40m and FLT_1 is not exposed east of STA14. Therefore it is assumed that FLT_3 cuts FLT_1
Not sure if wireframe for FLT_1 should be trimmed to FLT_3
Fault outcrop
STA_ID X Y Z STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_SHEAR_S HW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FB MINERALALTERATMAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
STA15 792959 8440248 3920 FAULT 80 135 225 30 330 0.65 4 15 RLL MBF MBF 5 Chrysocoll- JSF July 10 20 FLT_3 3917.98 0.65m to 0.20m thick fault and bre
BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH_FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTS THICKNE
FBGT07-7 327.8 329 1.2 F 792957.7 8440260 3655.557 133.0467 50.90001 0 610.2 2007 3.1 0 MZQ - 100 23 0- - 85 JF notes that ATV data 3.57
FBGT07-7 329 330.9 1.9 792958.4 8440259 3654.354 133.0983 50.9 0 610.2 2007 3.1 0 MZQ - 100 23 0- - -
FBGT07-7 330.9 332.4 1.5 792959.2 8440259 3653.034 133.1549 50.95501 0 610.2 2007 3.1 5 MZQ - 100 81 5- - -
FBGT07-7 332.4 333.2 0.8 F 792959.7 8440258 3652.141 133.1933 50.99334 0 610.2 2007 3.1 5 MZQ - 100 81 5- -
FBGT07-7 333.2 334 0.8 792960.1 8440258 3651.519 133.22 50.98001 0 610.2 2007 3.1 5 MZQ - 100 81 5- -
FBGT07-7 334 335.9 1.9 792960.7 8440257 3650.471 133.265 50.93501 0 610.2 2007 1.9 8 MZQ - 95 50 8- -
FBGT07-7 335.9 337.8 1.9 792961.6 8440256 3648.996 133.3 50.87167 0 610.2 2007 2.4 6 MZQ - 97 92 6- -
FBGT07-7 337.8 338.3 0.5 F 792962.1 8440256 3648.065 133.3 50.83167 0 610.2 2007 2.4 6 MZQ - 97 92 6- -
FBGT07-7 338.3 340 1.7 F 792962.6 8440255 3647.213 133.305 50.795 0 610.2 2007 3.1 8 MZQ - 100 76 8- -
FE40150-14 212.8 221.25 85 No core photos 1.68
FE40075-17 249 256.7 84 No core photos 1.79
FE40150-6 149.85 154.25 86 Core photos show FB a 2.3
FE40025-2 220.8 224.25 84 Core photos show rubb 0.76
FE40100-6 36 39 84 Core photos show rubb 0.63
FBGT07-7 328 330.9
RITA
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcrop 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 0
Drill hole fault 1
>1 Drill hole f 2
Distance Betw 1
6
FLT_LUCERO
Start with STA74 fault outcrop, which is in a Quebrada washout
At STA74 this fault apparently cuts FLT_SANDY, since that fault cannot be seen to the east of this exposure. Therefore FLT_SANDY was trimmed to LUCERO
This projects down dip to FEGT07-5, FE39425-1, and FE39500-1
Since no lineament continues along strike to the east this fault was trimmed to GUISELA
Also projects as cut by FLT_ALEXANDRA
Fault outcrops
XP YP ZP PTN PVALUE LSTYLE SYMBOL COLOUR GROUP STA_ID STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGE TRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_SHEAR_SHW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FTB MINERAL ALTERA MAPPER
793783.115 8439604 3777.879 1 78 1001 201 36 7 STA74 FAULT 90 80 170 80 160 0.5 1 8 N? MZB MZB - - Yellow JarJSF
Drill intercepts
FBGT07-5 168.6 168.7 0.1 793784.4 8439604 3644.122 137.7216 67.42167 0 320.2 2007 0.9 1 MZB - 94 33 1- - 157 JF core photos show badly broke to ru 1.25 89
FBGT07-5 168.7 169.5 0.8 F 793784.5 8439604 3643.707 137.7366 67.43667 0 320.2 2007 0.9 1 MZB - 94 33 1- - - 0
FBGT07-5 169.5 170.25 0.75 F 793784.7 8439603 3642.991 137.7624 67.46251 0 320.2 2007 0.75 1 MZB - 93 67 1- - - 0
FBGT07-5 170.25 170.85 0.6 F 793784.9 8439603 3642.368 137.7849 67.485 0 320.2 2007 0.6 2 MZB - 100 100 2- - - 0
FBGT07-5 170.85 171.2 0.35 F 793785 8439603 3641.929 137.8017 67.49833 0 320.2 2007 0.6 1 MZB - 100 100 1- - - 0
FBGT07-5 171.2 171.45 0.25 793785.1 8439603 3641.652 137.8218 67.47835 0 320.2 2007 0.6 1 MZB - 100 100 1- - - -
FBGT07-5 171.45 172.4 0.95 793785.2 8439603 3641.098 137.862 67.43836 0 320.2 2007 0.95 1 MZB - 95 42 1- - - -
FE39425-1 478 480 2 157 Core photos show rubbly section with 1.41 89
FE39425-1 465.8 468 2.2 -
FE39500-1 237.5 241.75 4.25 FLT 793747.2 8439602 3562.105 36.24094 60.6525 0 523.2 2015 25 MZB 1700 95.16 19 8.06 24 JF core photos show badly broken to r 1.57
FE39500-1 237.5 239.5 2 FLZ 793747.3 8439602 3561.625 36.22993 60.625 0 523.2 2015 - - - - - - - 20 -
FE39500-1 239.5 241.75 2.25 793748 8439603 3559.774 36.13984 60.58547 0 523.2 2015 2.05 18 200 91.11 11 8 31 - -
FE39575-4 272.3 276.1 3.8 FLZ 793874.5 8439616 3534.149 76.43827 59.39978 0 438.3 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 2 164 No core photos 0.3 87
FE39575-4 272.3 273.55 1.25 FLZ 793874.5 8439616 3534.149 76.43827 59.39978 0 438.3 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 2 -
FE39575-4 274.75 276.1 1.35 FLZ 793875.7 8439616 3531.997 76.52489 59.4355 0 438.3 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 25 -
FE39400-2 449.3 451.3 352 Core photos show a rubbly section wit 0.73 90
FE39550-1 120.5 122.5 FRC 177 No core photos 1.03 89
LUCERO
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcro 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 0
Drill hole fau 1
>1 Drill hole 2
Distance Bet 1
6
FLT_ALEXANDRA
Start with 1.2m thick fault outcrop mapped at STA72
This is coincident with a lineament that extends from STA72
Fault is interpreted to have been cut by or treminate against FERROBAMBA FLT and FLT_SANDY
This is based on lack of corresponding fault rock intercepts along the projected trajectory on the FW side of these faults
Stopped at FE39925-8 no fault rock at projected intersection
Fault outcrops
XP YP ZP PTN PVALUE LSTYLE SYMBOL COLOUR GROUP STA_ID STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_SHEAR_SHW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FTB MINERAL ALTERA MAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
793682.989 8439596 3775.058 1 75 1001 201 36 7 STA72 SHEAR 75 145 235 10 310 1.2 4 15 RLN? - Chrysocolla - JSF July 14 20 FLT_ALE 3775.058 1.2m thick shear with qtz veins and
Drill intercepts
FE39400-2 362.6 364 1.4 FLZ 793655.2 8439546 3488.057 35.56408 58.59701 0 850 2015 2.22 25 MZB 4 98.67 24 11.11 32 35 - Core photos show F 0.98
FE39400-2 362.6 364 1.4 FLZ 793655.2 8439546 3488.057 35.56408 58.59701 0 850 2015 2.22 25 4 98.67 24 11.11 32 35 -
FE39500-1 65.2 67.3 2.1 F 793698.1 8439533 3711.728 34.92594 60.60836 0 523.2 2015 2.35 60 MBF 650 87.04 11 22.22 17 - - JF core photos show 5.53
FE39500-1 65.2 67.3 2.1 FLF 793698.1 8439533 3711.728 34.92594 60.60836 0 523.2 2015 - - - - - - - 50 - -
FE39500-1 67.3 69.3 2 FLZ 793698.7 8439534 3709.943 35.13791 60.51273 0 523.2 2015 2 44 GSK 6 100 13 22 26 40 - -
FE39500-1 69.3 70.85 1.55 FLF 793699.2 8439535 3708.398 35.12796 60.56246 0 523.2 2015 1.55 58 GSK 800 100 0 37.42 18 60 - -
FE39500-1 69.3 70.85 1.55 F 793699.2 8439535 3708.398 35.12796 60.56246 0 523.2 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39500-1 70.85 72.4 1.55 FLF 793699.6 8439535 3707.047 35.00893 60.68127 0 523.2 2015 1.55 20 PSK 5 100 29 12.9 35 60 - -
FE39575-6 42.8 43.65 0.85 FLZ 793649.2 8439594 3731.647 35.98622 65.50034 0 500.65 2005-2010 0.75 0 MZ 7.5 68.18 32 0 50 20 - Core photos show i 3.36
FE39575-6 42.55 43.65 1.1 793649.2 8439594 3731.761 35.98059 65.50028 0 500.65 2005-2010 0.75 14 MZ 25 68 31.82 - - - - -
FE39575-6 43.65 44.8 1.15 FLZ 793649.5 8439595 3730.737 36.03129 65.50083 0 500.65 2005-2010 1.05 0 MZ 3.5 91.3 0 0 45 20 -
FE39575-6 43.65 44.8 1.15 F 793649.5 8439595 3730.737 36.03129 65.50083 0 500.65 2005-2010 1.05 19 MZ 90 91 - - - - -
FE39575-6 44.8 46.75 1.95 F 793649.8 8439595 3729.327 36.10859 65.5168 0 500.65 2005-2010 1.95 0 MZ 3.5 100 46 0 52 - -
FE39575-6 44.8 46.75 1.95 793649.8 8439595 3729.327 36.10859 65.5168 0 500.65 2005-2010 1.95 20 MZ 70 100 46.15 - - - -
FE39575-6 46.75 48.55 1.8 F 793650.3 8439596 3727.62 36.2076 65.54695 0 500.65 2005-2010 1.8 0 MZ 7.5 100 42 0 47 - -
FE39575-6 46.75 48.55 1.8 793650.3 8439596 3727.62 36.2076 65.54695 0 500.65 2005-2010 1.8 21 MZ 90 100 41.67 - - - -
FE39575-6 48.55 49.95 1.4 F 793650.7 8439597 3726.164 36.28577 65.56285 0 500.65 2005-2010 1.4 0 MZ 7.5 100 0 0 40 - -
FE39550-3 180.55 182.1 1.55 FLZ 793594.8 8439626 3617.198 34.28728 60.56887 0 720.8 2015 2.6 45 MBF 1000 81.25 13 14.06 22 45 - Core photos show F 2.98
FE39550-3 180.55 182.1 1.55 F 793594.8 8439626 3617.198 34.28728 60.56887 0 720.8 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39550-3 182.1 183.75 1.65 F 793595.2 8439626 3615.804 34.17525 60.5795 0 720.8 2015 2.6 45 MBF 1000 81.25 13 14.06 22 - -
FE39550-3 182.1 183.65 1.55 FLG 793595.2 8439626 3615.848 34.17876 60.57917 0 720.8 2015 - - - - - - - 20 -
FE39550-3 183.65 183.75 0.1 FLZ 793595.4 8439627 3615.129 34.13965 60.57534 0 720.8 2015 - - - - - - - 20 -
FE39550-3 183.75 185.25 1.5 FLZ 793595.6 8439627 3614.432 34.10498 60.57002 0 720.8 2015 1.5 19 MBF 130 100 17 12.67 24 20 -
FE39550-3 183.75 185.25 1.5 F 793595.6 8439627 3614.432 34.10498 60.57002 0 720.8 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39450-1 605.2 607 Core photos show FB ~30% in rubbly section Bounding rock has strong foliation
FE39450-1 605.2 607 1.8 FLZ 793535.8 8439662 3291.872 36.73681 62.0888 0 730.6 2015 1.6 67 600 88.89 27 37.22 24 50 -
FE39450-1 605.2 607 1.8 F 793535.8 8439662 3291.872 36.73681 62.0888 0 730.6 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE39650-8 205.3 211.9 Core photos show b 3.75
FE39650-8 205.3 206.4 1.1 F 793604.6 8439724 3589.174 35.1 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 1 0 3.5 90.91 0 0 47 - -
FE39650-8 205.3 206.4 1.1 793604.6 8439724 3589.174 35.1 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 1 17 85 91 - - - - -
FE39650-8 206.4 207.7 1.3 F 793604.9 8439724 3588.087 35.10011 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.2 0 3.5 92.31 27 0 52 - -
FE39650-8 206.4 207.7 1.3 793604.9 8439724 3588.087 35.10011 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.2 18 65 92 26.92 - - - -
FE39650-8 207.7 209.15 1.45 F 793605.2 8439724 3586.841 35.10033 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.4 0 3.5 96.55 38 0 52 - -
FE39650-8 207.7 209.15 1.45 793605.2 8439724 3586.841 35.10033 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.4 17 70 97 37.93 - - - -
FE39650-8 209.15 210.1 0.95 F 793605.5 8439725 3585.753 35.10052 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 0.9 0 3.5 94.74 21 0 47 - -
FE39650-8 209.15 210.1 0.95 793605.5 8439725 3585.753 35.10052 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 0.9 16 70 95 21.05 - - - -
FE39650-8 210.1 210.45 0.35 793605.7 8439725 3585.164 35.10386 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 0.3 0 3.5 85.71 0 0 41 - -
FE39650-8 210.1 210.45 0.35 793605.7 8439725 3585.164 35.10386 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 0.3 6 30 86 - - - - -
FE39650-8 210.45 211.25 0.8 F 793605.8 8439725 3584.643 35.11458 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 0.7 0 3.5 87.5 0 0 43 - -
FE39650-8 210.45 211.25 0.8 793605.8 8439725 3584.643 35.11458 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 0.7 13 55 87 - - - - -
FE39650-8 211.25 213.35 2.1 793606.2 8439726 3583.329 35.14162 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 2 0 3.5 95.24 76 0 69 - -
FE39650-8 211.25 213.35 2.1 793606.2 8439726 3583.329 35.14162 65 0 595.6 2005-2010 2 7 25 95 76.19 - - - -
FE39650-8 69.75 71.55 1.8 F 793571.6 8439677 3711.641 35.19538 64.7 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.75 0 MZ 3.5 97.22 17 0 47 - - Core photos show b 3.49
FE39650-8 69.75 71.55 1.8 793571.6 8439677 3711.641 35.19538 64.7 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.75 29 MZ 120 97 16.67 - - - -
FE39650-8 71.55 72.55 1F 793572 8439677 3710.375 35.19215 64.7 0 595.6 2005-2010 1 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 43 - -
FE39650-8 71.55 72.55 1 793572 8439677 3710.375 35.19215 64.7 0 595.6 2005-2010 1 20 MZ 100 100 - - - - -
FE39650-8 72.55 73.05 0.5 F 793572.2 8439677 3709.697 35.18584 64.7 0 595.6 2005-2010 0.45 0 MZ 3.5 90 0 0 38 - -
FE39650-8 72.55 73.05 0.5 793572.2 8439677 3709.697 35.18584 64.7 0 595.6 2005-2010 0.45 10 MZ 50 90 - - - - -
FE39650-8 73.05 74.85 1.8 F 793572.5 8439678 3708.657 35.1621 64.70001 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.7 0 MZ 3.5 94.44 31 0 50 - -
FE39650-8 73.05 74.85 1.8 793572.5 8439678 3708.657 35.1621 64.70001 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.7 22 MZ 95 94 30.56 - - - -
FE39650-8 74.85 76.45 1.6 F 793572.9 8439678 3707.121 35.12701 64.7 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.5 0 MZ 3.5 93.75 0 0 43 - -
FE39650-8 74.85 76.45 1.6 793572.9 8439678 3707.121 35.12701 64.7 0 595.6 2005-2010 1.5 32 MZ 150 94 - - - - -
FE39650-8 76.45 79.05 2.6 F 793573.4 8439679 3705.222 35.10691 64.7 0 595.6 2005-2010 2.4 0 MZ 3.5 92.31 0 0 48 - -
FE39550-7 351.15 352.65 1.5 F 793546.2 8439689 3487.099 36.12217 60.10217 0 1006 2014 2.6 33 MBF 450 100 22 12.69 24 20 - Core photos show 0 0.9
FE39550-7 350.65 352.65 2 CON 793546.2 8439689 3487.099 36.12217 60.10217 0 1006 2014 2.6 33 450 100 22 12.69 24 20 -
FE39550-7 350.65 352.65 2F 793546.2 8439689 3487.099 36.12217 60.10217 0 1006 2014 - - - - - - - - -
FE39650-4 141.55 143.55 2 FLG 793537.1 8439712 3657.92 35.12015 58.53386 0 651.8 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 20 - No core photos 4.79
FE39650-4 141.55 143.55 2 FLG 793537.1 8439712 3657.92 35.12015 58.53386 0 651.8 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 20 -
FE39650-4 147.55 149.55 2 FLG 793538.9 8439715 3652.805 35.08327 58.39996 0 651.8 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 10 - -
FE39650-4 147.55 149.55 2 FLG 793538.9 8439715 3652.805 35.08327 58.39996 0 651.8 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 10 -
FE39725-2 68.6 69.4 0.8 F 793582.3 8439760 3746.537 36.7004 59.6004 0 700.65 2005-2010 1.8 0 MZ 3.5 94.74 57 0 57 - - Core photos show r 4.41
FE39725-2 69.4 70.5 1.1 F 793582.6 8439760 3745.717 36.70065 59.60065 0 700.65 2005-2010 1.1 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 47 - -
FE39725-2 70.5 71 0.5 793582.8 8439761 3745.027 36.70693 59.60694 0 700.65 2005-2010 0.5 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 45 - - -
FE39725-2 71 71.5 0.5 793583 8439761 3744.596 36.7192 59.61922 0 700.65 2005-2010 0.5 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 45 - - -
FE39725-2 71.5 71.7 0.2 793583.1 8439761 3744.294 36.7278 59.62781 0 700.65 2005-2010 0.2 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 45 - - -
FE39725-2 71.7 72.3 0.6 793583.2 8439761 3743.949 36.73763 59.63763 0 700.65 2005-2010 0.6 0 MZ 3.5 100 20 0 49 - - -
FE39725-2 72.3 72.9 0.6 793583.4 8439762 3743.431 36.75475 59.6501 0 700.65 2005-2010 0.6 0 MZ 3.5 100 17 0 54 - - -
FE39725-2 72.9 73.4 0.5 793583.6 8439762 3742.956 36.77263 59.65945 0 700.65 2005-2010 0.5 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 45 - - -
FE39725-2 73.4 74.4 1F 793583.8 8439762 3742.309 36.79702 59.6722 0 700.65 2005-2010 0.6 0 MZ 3.5 60 0 0 47 - -
FE39475-1 544.35 544.6 0.25 FLZ 793475.1 8439693 3372.79 40.58889 56.87439 0 665.45 2005-2010 3.05 17 MZ 80 100 73.77 - - 30 - Core photos show F 1.16
FE39475-1 544.6 546.25 1.65 FLZ 793475.4 8439694 3371.995 40.58189 56.86867 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.65 0 MZ 7.5 100 45 0 52 30 - -
FE39475-1 544.6 546.25 1.65 793475.4 8439694 3371.995 40.58189 56.86867 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.65 17 MZ 45 100 45.45 - - - - -
FE39475-1 546.25 546.35 0.1 FLZ 793475.7 8439694 3371.262 40.57159 56.86376 0 665.45 2005-2010 1.1 0 MZ 3.5 100 100 0 67 30 - -
FE39600-4 312.5 314 1.5 FLZ 793418.6 8439722 3516.052 34.6468 60.5177 0 407.5 2015 1.5 40 MZQ 300 100 0 26.67 18 35 - Core photos show F 2.78
FE39600-4 314 316 2 FLZ 793419 8439723 3514.529 34.644 60.538 0 407.5 2015 2 20 MZQ 170 100 25 10 30 35 - -
FE39600-4 316 317 1.5 FLZ 793419.5 8439724 3513.005 34.59817 60.54676 0 407.5 2015 1.5 30 MZQ 250 100 15 20 18 45 - -
FE39750-9 148.2 149.65 1.45 FLG 793472.5 8439811 3692.845 34.7 60.6 0 460.15 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 60 - No core photos 1.34
FE39750-9 148.2 149.65 1.45 FLG 793472.5 8439811 3692.845 34.7 60.6 0 460.15 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 60 -
FE39650-10 353.35 355 2.45 F 793383.4 8439787 3475.751 34.88905 59.75176 0 602.4 2015 2.4 35 MZQ 800 97.96 20 14.29 24 - - Core photos show r 1.34
FE39650-10 353.35 355.8 2.45 F 793383.4 8439787 3475.751 34.88905 59.75176 0 602.4 2015 2.4 35 800 97.96 20 14.29 24 - -
FE39650-10 353.75 355 1.25 FLT 793383.3 8439787 3475.923 34.89635 59.73375 0 602.4 2015 - - - - - - - 35 -
FE39700-5 209.75 210.1 0.35 F 793410.3 8439799 3615.659 26.35275 57.85545 0 350.75 2005-2010 2.1 0 MZ 3.5 100 26 0 57 - - Core photos show badly broken to rubbly interval with local 30ca shear foliation Hard to see FB here
FE39700-5 210.1 212 1.9 F 793410.5 8439800 3614.706 26.31556 57.8294 0 350.75 2005-2010 1.9 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 45 - -
FE39700-5 212 212.75 0.75 F 793410.8 8439800 3613.585 26.26295 57.80618 0 350.75 2005-2010 0.75 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 43 - -
FE39700-5 212.75 213.05 0.3 793411 8439800 3613.141 26.23319 57.80446 0 350.75 2005-2010 0.3 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 41 - -
FE39700-5 213.05 214.25 1.2 F 793411.1 8439801 3612.506 26.19069 57.80199 0 350.75 2005-2010 1.2 0 MZ 3.5 100 0 0 43 - -
ALEXANDRA
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcrop 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 2
Drill hole fau 1
>1 Drill hole 2
Distance Bet 1
8
FLT_SANTANA
Start with 3 fault outcrops that align and have consistent dip and dip direction STA45, STA46, and STA49
These connect down dip with a series of drill hole intercepts of fault rock
Fault outcrops
XP YP ZP PTN PVALUE LSTYLE SYMBOL COLOUR GROUP STA_ID STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_ SHEAR_S HW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FTB MINERALALTERATMAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
793654.465 8440639 3973.389 1 47 1001 201 36 6 STA45 FAULT 82 165 255 68 272 0.65 1 5 RLL MZH MZH 10 - - JSF July 13 20 - 3973.389 0.65m thick shear with minor fault breccia (10%) mostly bun
793553.24 8440865 3994.932 1 48 1001 201 36 6 STA46 FAULT 70 156 246 20 330 1.4 3 15 LLR MZH MZH 10 Chrysocoll Limonite JSF July 13 20 - 3994.932 1.40m thick shear with 5-10% fault breccia Cu min reverse le
793483.491 8440965 4038.017 1 51 1001 201 36 6 STA49 SHEAR 75 350 80 45 260 1.5 2 15 RLL ENDOSK ENDOSK - Chrysocoll- JSF July 13 20 - 4038.017 1.5m thick shear in Endoskarn reverse left lateral movement
Drill intercepts
BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH_FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1 Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTHICKNEDIP
FE40600-17 107 108.6 1.6 F 793641.7 8440642 3862.807 35.472 55.23933 0 531.05 2015 1.95 15 MZH 130 92.86 0 7.14 25 - - Core p;hotos show 2 FB intervals10cm at near ct 30CA then rubbly to badly broken with local limonitic lineated surfaces
FE40600-17 108.6 109 0.4 FRC 793642.1 8440642 3861.986 35.46468 55.26667 0 531.05 2015 2.2 15 MZH 2 95.65 22 6.52 34 30 - -
FE40600-17 109 110.9 1.9 FRC 793642.4 8440643 3861.04 35.45701 55.305 0 531.05 2015 2.2 15 MZH 2 95.65 22 6.52 34 40 - -
FE40600-17 110.9 111 0.1 FRC 793642.8 8440643 3860.218 35.45033 55.33833 0 531.05 2015 2.6 40 MZH 2 89.66 4 13.79 30 40 - -
FE40600-17 111 113 2 FRC 793643.1 8440644 3859.354 35.44333 55.33667 0 531.05 2015 2.6 40 MZH 2 89.66 4 13.79 30 40 - -
FE40600-17 113 113.8 0.8 FRC 793643.6 8440644 3858.203 35.434 55.332 0 531.05 2015 2.6 40 MZH 2 89.66 4 13.79 30 30 - -
FE40600-17 113.8 114.2 0.4 FRC 793643.8 8440644 3857.71 35.43 55.33 0 531.05 2015 1.3 30 MZH 2 76.47 0 17.65 29 30 - -
FE40600-17 114.2 115.5 1.3 FRC 793644 8440645 3857.01 35.42151 55.34133 0 531.05 2015 1.3 30 MZH 2 76.47 0 17.65 29 35 - -
FE40550-14 365.55 366.6 1.05 FLG 793632.3 8440720 3620.226 35.03199 57.336 0 814 2015 - - - - - - - 60 -
FE40550-14 366.6 367.45 0.85 FLG 793632.6 8440720 3619.426 35.05722 57.41201 0 814 2015 2.2 46 MBL 1230 95.65 0 20 19 60 -
FE40550-14 366.6 367.45 0.85 F 793632.6 8440720 3619.426 35.05722 57.41201 0 814 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE40550-14 367.45 368.9 1.45 F 793633 8440721 3618.457 35.0879 57.50401 0 814 2015 2.2 46 MBL 1230 95.65 0 20 19 - -
FE40550-14 367.45 368.9 1.45 FLF 793633 8440721 3618.457 35.0879 57.50401 0 814 2015 - - - - - - - 60 - -
FE40550-14 368.9 369.5 0.6 FLF 793633.3 8440721 3617.592 35.13347 57.5547 0 814 2015 2.35 7 MBL 2 97.92 40 2.92 54 60 - -
FE40875-8 20 20.75 0.75 793542.3 8440881 3990.495 35.5 57.09984 0 446.35 2005-2010 0.7 7 MZ 7.5 93.33 33 9.33 35 - - Core phots show FB ~25% and rubble with 35CA near contact
FE40875-8 20 20.75 0.75 793542.3 8440881 3990.495 35.5 57.09984 0 446.35 2005-2010 0.7 7 MZ 30 93 33.33 - - - - -
FE40875-8 20.75 21.45 0.7 793542.5 8440881 3989.886 35.5 57.09954 0 446.35 2005-2010 0.45 5 MZ 15 64.29 0 7.14 -1 - - -
FE40875-8 20.75 21.45 0.7 793542.5 8440881 3989.886 35.5 57.09954 0 446.35 2005-2010 0.45 5 MZ 20 64 - - - - - -
FE40875-8 21.45 22.35 0.9 793542.7 8440882 3989.215 35.5 57.09921 0 446.35 2005-2010 0.4 6 MZ 15 44.44 0 6.67 -1 - - -
FE40875-8 21.45 22.35 0.9 793542.7 8440882 3989.215 35.5 57.09921 0 446.35 2005-2010 0.4 6 MZ 30 44 - - - - - -
FE40875-8 22.35 22.75 0.4 793542.9 8440882 3988.669 35.5 57.09894 0 446.35 2005-2010 0.4 8 MZ 15 100 0 20 -1 - - -
FE40775-9 200.2 201.75 1.55 F 793510.9 8440853 3802.281 40.76516 60.30346 0 417.4 2005-2010 1.5 18 MZ 3.5 96.77 39 11.61 37 - - Core photos show badly broke zone with FB seams ~15% distinc FB and goge at far contact 25CA
FE40775-9 200.2 201.75 1.55 793510.9 8440853 3802.281 40.76516 60.30346 0 417.4 2005-2010 1.5 18 MZ 90 97 38.71 - - - -
FE40775-9 201.75 204 2.25 F 793511.6 8440853 3800.63 40.90335 60.30002 0 417.4 2005-2010 2.2 40 MZ 3.5 97.78 11 17.78 27 - -
FE40775-9 201.75 204 2.25 793511.6 8440853 3800.63 40.90335 60.30002 0 417.4 2005-2010 2.2 40 MZ 170 98 11.11 - - - -
FE40775-9 204 206.45 2.45 F 793512.3 8440854 3798.589 41.06759 60.28578 0 417.4 2005-2010 2.4 17 MZ 3.5 97.96 47 6.94 37 - -
FE40775-9 204 206.45 2.45 793512.3 8440854 3798.589 41.06759 60.28578 0 417.4 2005-2010 2.4 17 MZ 80 98 46.94 - - - -
FE40775-9 206.45 209.15 2.7 F 793513.2 8440855 3796.353 41.23654 60.23773 0 417.4 2005-2010 2.65 20 MZ 3.5 98.15 63 7.41 42 - -
FE40725-6 185.65 188.65 3F 793514 8440797 3793.704 30.99015 59.29967 0 332.45 2005-2010 3 28 MZ 3.5 100 52 9.33 42 - -
FE40725-6 185.65 185.75 0.1 793513.6 8440796 3794.95 31.05864 59.29931 0 332.45 2005-2010 3 28 MZ 90 100 51.67 - - - -
FE40725-6 185.75 187.75 2 FLZ 793513.9 8440797 3794.047 31.00904 59.29957 0 332.45 2005-2010 3 28 MZ 90 100 51.67 - - 50 -
FE40725-6 187.75 188.65 0.9 FLZ 793514.3 8440798 3792.801 30.94056 59.2999 0 332.45 2005-2010 3 28 MZ 90 100 51.67 - - 55 -
FE40725-6 188.65 189.75 1.1 FLZ 793514.6 8440798 3791.941 30.89828 59.2949 0 332.45 2005-2010 1.4 26 MZ 3.5 100 14 18.57 25 55 -
FE40725-6 188.65 189.75 1.1 F 793514.6 8440798 3791.941 30.89828 59.2949 0 332.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40725-6 189.75 190.05 0.3 F 793514.7 8440798 3791.339 30.87153 59.2884 0 332.45 2005-2010 1.4 26 MZ 3.5 100 14 18.57 25 - -
FE40725-6 188.65 190.05 1.4 793514.6 8440798 3791.812 30.89255 59.29351 0 332.45 2005-2010 1.4 26 MZ 100 100 14.29 - - - -
FE40825-9 66.75 68.1 1.35 FRC 793547.7 8440864 3931.141 34.5 59.87867 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.35 16 3.5 100 48 11.85 37 20 -
FE40825-9 66.75 68.1 1.35 793547.7 8440864 3931.141 34.5 59.87867 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.35 16 70 100 48.15 - - - -
FE40825-9 68.1 68.65 0.55 FRC 793547.9 8440864 3930.319 34.5 59.86905 0 404.35 2005-2010 1 15 3.5 100 25 15 37 20 -
FE40825-9 66.75 68.1 1.35 F 793547.7 8440864 3931.141 34.5 59.87867 0 404.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40825-9 68.1 68.65 0.55 F 793547.9 8440864 3930.319 34.5 59.86905 0 404.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40825-9 68.65 69.1 0.45 F 793548.1 8440864 3929.887 34.5 59.86399 0 404.35 2005-2010 1 15 3.5 100 25 15 37 - -
FE40825-9 68.1 69.1 1 793548 8440864 3930.125 34.5 59.86678 0 404.35 2005-2010 1 15 75 100 25 - - - -
FE40825-9 69.1 70.9 1.8 F 793548.4 8440865 3928.914 34.5 59.85261 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.7 27 15 94.44 22 15 23 - -
FE40825-9 69.1 70.9 1.8 793548.4 8440865 3928.914 34.5 59.85261 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.7 27 130 94 22.22 - - - -
FE40825-9 93.55 95.05 1.5 F 793555.3 8440875 3907.914 34.67321 59.8 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.45 14 15 96.67 53 9.33 37 - -
FE40825-9 93.55 95.05 1.5 793555.3 8440875 3907.914 34.67321 59.8 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.45 14 65 97 53.33 - - - -
FE40825-9 95.05 96.25 1.2 F 793555.7 8440876 3906.747 34.69176 59.8 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.2 14 15 100 42 11.67 28 - -
FE40825-9 95.05 96.25 1.2 793555.7 8440876 3906.747 34.69176 59.8 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.2 14 70 100 41.67 - - - -
FE40825-9 96.25 97.65 1.4 793556.1 8440876 3905.624 34.7002 59.8002 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.4 16 15 100 21 11.43 30 - -
FE40825-9 96.25 97.65 1.4 793556.1 8440876 3905.624 34.7002 59.8002 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.4 16 45 100 21.43 - - - -
FE40825-9 97.65 98.75 1.1 793556.4 8440877 3904.543 34.70055 59.80055 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.1 10 15 100 64 9.09 40 - -
FE40825-9 97.65 98.75 1.1 793556.4 8440877 3904.543 34.70055 59.80055 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.1 10 40 100 63.64 - - - -
FE40825-9 93.55 95.05 1.5 F 793555.3 8440875 3907.914 34.67321 59.8 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.45 14 MZ 15 96.67 53 9.33 37 - -
FE40825-9 93.55 95.05 1.5 793555.3 8440875 3907.914 34.67321 59.8 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.45 14 MZ 65 97 53.33 - - - -
FE40825-9 95.05 96.25 1.2 F 793555.7 8440876 3906.747 34.69176 59.8 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.2 14 MZ 15 100 42 11.67 28 - -
FE40825-9 95.05 96.25 1.2 793555.7 8440876 3906.747 34.69176 59.8 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.2 14 MZ 70 100 41.67 - - - -
FE40825-9 96.25 97.65 1.4 793556.1 8440876 3905.624 34.7002 59.8002 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.4 16 MZ 15 100 21 11.43 30 - -
FE40825-9 96.25 97.65 1.4 793556.1 8440876 3905.624 34.7002 59.8002 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.4 16 MZ 45 100 21.43 - - - -
FE40825-9 97.65 98.75 1.1 793556.4 8440877 3904.543 34.70055 59.80055 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.1 10 MZ 15 100 64 9.09 40 - -
FE40825-9 97.65 98.75 1.1 793556.4 8440877 3904.543 34.70055 59.80055 0 404.35 2005-2010 1.1 10 MZ 40 100 63.64 - - - -
FE40800-11 154.7 155.45 0.75 793523.5 8440864 3846.19 35.50281 60.23913 0 414.05 2005-2010 0.75 7 7.5 100 53 9.33 38 - -
FE40800-11 154.7 155.45 0.75 793523.5 8440864 3846.19 35.50281 60.23913 0 414.05 2005-2010 0.75 7 20 100 53.33 - - - -
FE40800-11 155.45 156.85 1.4 793523.8 8440864 3845.257 35.50456 60.2614 0 414.05 2005-2010 1.4 14 7.5 100 71 10 38 - -
FE40800-11 155.45 156.85 1.4 793523.8 8440864 3845.257 35.50456 60.2614 0 414.05 2005-2010 1.4 14 35 100 71.43 - - - -
FE40800-11 156.85 157.45 0.6 793524.1 8440865 3844.389 35.51195 60.27816 0 414.05 2005-2010 0.6 10 7.5 100 25 16.67 28 - -
FE40800-11 156.85 157.45 0.6 793524.1 8440865 3844.389 35.51195 60.27816 0 414.05 2005-2010 0.6 10 45 100 25 - - - -
FE40800-11 157.45 158.7 1.25 F 793524.4 8440865 3843.585 35.53122 60.28513 0 414.05 2005-2010 1.25 25 7.5 100 0 20 20 - -
BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH_FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1 Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTHICKNEDIP
FE40800-11 157.45 158.7 1.25 793524.4 8440865 3843.585 35.53122 60.28513 0 414.05 2005-2010 1.25 25 120 100 - - - - -
FE40800-11 158.7 160.05 1.35 F 793524.8 8440865 3842.456 35.55832 60.29492 0 414.05 2005-2010 1.35 13 15 100 41 9.63 28 - -
FE40800-11 158.7 160.05 1.35 793524.8 8440865 3842.456 35.55832 60.29492 0 414.05 2005-2010 1.35 13 60 100 40.74 - - - -
FE40650-7 129.7 131.7 2 FRC 793585.3 8440699 3847.831 34.55433 59.60433 0 665 2014 2.25 30 180 100 52 13.33 39 45 -
FE40650-7 129.7 131.7 2F 793585.3 8440699 3847.831 34.55433 59.60433 0 665 2014 - - - - - - - - -
FE40650-7 131.7 131.95 0.25 F 793585.6 8440700 3846.861 34.55058 59.60058 0 665 2014 2.25 30 180 100 52 13.33 39 - -
FE40650-7 131.95 133.7 1.75 793585.9 8440700 3845.998 34.54725 59.6 0 665 2014 2.16 18 2 96 36 8 50 - -
FE40650-7 133.7 134.2 0.5 FRC 793586.2 8440701 3845.028 34.5435 59.6 0 665 2014 2.16 18 2 96 36 8 50 10 -
FE40650-7 134.2 135.7 1.5 FRC 793586.5 8440701 3844.166 34.54017 59.6 0 665 2014 3.1 52 100 96.87 25 16.25 31 10 -
FE40650-7 134.2 135.7 1.5 F 793586.5 8440701 3844.166 34.54017 59.6 0 665 2014 - - - - - - - - -
FE40650-7 135.7 137.4 1.7 F 793587 8440702 3842.786 34.53483 59.59483 0 665 2014 3.1 52 100 96.87 25 16.25 31 - -
FE40650-7 135.7 137.4 1.7 FRC 793587 8440702 3842.786 34.53483 59.59483 0 665 2014 - - - - - - - 35 -
FE40650-7 137.4 137.7 0.3 FRC 793587.2 8440702 3841.923 34.5315 59.5915 0 665 2014 2.16 58 440 98.18 41 26.36 26 35 -
FE40650-7 137.4 137.7 0.3 F 793587.2 8440702 3841.923 34.5315 59.5915 0 665 2014 - - - - - - - - -
FE40650-7 137.7 139.6 1.9 F 793587.6 8440702 3840.974 34.52783 59.59 0 665 2014 2.16 58 440 98.18 41 26.36 26 - -
FE40650-7 137.7 139.6 1.9 FRC 793587.6 8440702 3840.974 34.52783 59.59 0 665 2014 - - - - - - - 10 -
FE40650-7 226.8 227.6 0.8 FRC 793612.9 8440740 3764.656 34.22267 59.46 0 665 2014 2 19 MZM 10 90.91 41 8.64 39 7- Core photos show
FE40650-7 227.6 228 0.4 FRC 793613.1 8440740 3764.14 34.22067 59.46 0 665 2014 2.1 43 MZM 1200 100 0 20.48 17 7- -
FE40650-7 227.6 228 0.4 F 793613.1 8440740 3764.14 34.22067 59.46 0 665 2014 - - - - - - - - -
FE40650-7 228 229.7 1.7 F 793613.4 8440740 3763.235 34.21717 59.45717 0 665 2014 2.1 43 MZM 1200 100 0 20.48 17 - -
FE40650-7 228 229.7 1.7 FLF 793613.4 8440740 3763.235 34.21717 59.45717 0 665 2014 - - - - - - - 8- -
FE40575-13 125.45 128.9 Core photos show ~15% FB in a abadly broken to rubbly zone with Fe oxide coatings 30ca foliation in host intrusive rock. Note the moderate foliation developed in intact intrusive rock for 10s of metres in FW (downhole) and perhaps less intense in HW (uphole)
FE40575-13 125.45 126.05 0.6 FLZ 793668.3 8440605 3828.886 32.43763 70.90517 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.55 9 3.5 91.67 22 15 35 2-
FE40575-13 125.45 126.05 0.6 793668.3 8440605 3828.886 32.43763 70.90517 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.55 9 40 92 21.67 - - - -
FE40575-13 126.05 126.9 0.85 FLZ 793668.5 8440605 3828.2 32.40263 70.91693 0 590.35 2005-2010 1 10 7.5 100 15 10 32 2-
FE40575-13 126.9 127.05 0.15 793668.5 8440605 3827.728 32.37848 70.92504 0 590.35 2005-2010 1 10 7.5 100 15 10 32 - -
FE40575-13 126.05 127.05 1 793668.5 8440605 3828.13 32.39901 70.91815 0 590.35 2005-2010 1 10 20 100 15 - - - -
FE40575-13 127.05 128.15 1.1 F 793668.7 8440605 3827.137 32.34825 70.93518 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.75 5 7.5 68.18 0 4.55 35 - -
FE40575-13 127.05 128.15 1.1 793668.7 8440605 3827.137 32.34825 70.93518 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.75 5 75 68 - - - - -
FE40575-13 128.15 129.25 1.1 793668.8 8440606 3826.098 32.29497 70.953 0 590.35 2005-2010 1 7 3.5 90.91 24 6.36 38 - -
FE40575-13 128.15 129.25 1.1 793668.8 8440606 3826.098 32.29497 70.953 0 590.35 2005-2010 1 7 20 91 23.64 - - - -
FE40575-13 71.4 74.15 Core photos show ~20% FB and rubbly zone followed and preceeded by broken rock
FE40575-13 71.4 72.15 0.75 F 793658.7 8440590 3879.86 33.39857 70.70387 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.65 13 7.5 86.67 0 17.33 22 - -
FE40575-13 71.4 72.15 0.75 793658.7 8440590 3879.86 33.39857 70.70387 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.65 13 65 87 - - - - -
FE40575-13 72.15 72.95 0.8 793658.9 8440590 3879.128 33.39105 70.71641 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.45 9 7.5 56.25 -1 11.25 -1 - -
FE40575-13 72.15 72.95 0.8 793658.9 8440590 3879.128 33.39105 70.71641 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.45 9 45 56 - - - - -
FE40575-13 72.95 73.55 0.6 793659 8440590 3878.467 33.38425 70.72774 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.3 6 7.5 50 0 10 28 - -
FE40575-13 72.95 73.55 0.6 793659 8440590 3878.467 33.38425 70.72774 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.3 6 30 50 - - - - -
FE40575-13 73.55 74.15 0.6 793659.1 8440590 3877.901 33.37842 70.73745 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.45 9 7.5 75 -1 15 -1 - -
FE40575-13 73.55 74.15 0.6 793659.1 8440590 3877.901 33.37842 70.73745 0 590.35 2005-2010 0.45 9 45 75 - - - - -
FE40600-16 488.05 489.75 Core photos show 2 s MAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
FE40600-16 488.05 489.75 1.7 FRC 793580.6 8440792 3498.675 21.64267 64.13033 0 729.45 2014 2.6 48 MZM 600 96.3 53 17.78 38 20 - -
FE40600-16 488.05 489.75 1.7 F 793580.6 8440792 3498.675 21.64267 64.13033 0 729.45 2014 - - - - - - - - -
454.85 456.1 JSF June 13 20 - 3973.389 0.65m thick shear with minor fault breccia (10%) mostly bun
445.65 446.5 JSF June 13 20 - 3994.932 1.40m thick shear with 5-10% fault breccia Cu min reverse le
FE40750-2 126.1 128.1 Core photos show ~1 JSF June 13 20 - 4038.017 1.5m thick shear in Endoskarn reverse left lateral movement
FE40750-3 124.8 126.8 2 FLF 793379.1 8440817 3828.48 30.95297 60.03117 0 314.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 40 - -
FE40750-3 128.8 130.8 2 FRC 793380.1 8440819 3825.014 30.74629 60.03466 0 314.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 30 - -
FE40775-10 176.8 181.75 Core photos show ~10% FB in a badly broken to rubbly interval with foliation at 35ca
FE40775-10 176.8 177.5 0.7 F 793541.8 8440843 3815.429 33.50011 57.60817 0 452.75 2005-2010 0.65 14 MZ 15 92.86 0 20 22 - -
FE40775-10 176.8 177.5 0.7 793541.8 8440843 3815.429 33.50011 57.60817 0 452.75 2005-2010 0.65 14 MZ 65 93 - - - - - -
FE40775-10 177.5 178.1 0.6 793542 8440844 3814.88 33.49995 57.61888 0 452.75 2005-2010 0.5 2 MZ 3.5 83.33 83 3.33 68 - - -
FE40775-10 177.5 178.1 0.6 793542 8440844 3814.88 33.49995 57.61888 0 452.75 2005-2010 0.5 2 MZ - 83 83.33 - - - - -
FE40775-10 178.1 179.15 1.05 793542.2 8440844 3814.183 33.49974 57.63248 0 452.75 2005-2010 1.05 8 MZ 3.5 100 62 7.62 45 - - -
FE40775-10 178.1 179.15 1.05 793542.2 8440844 3814.183 33.49974 57.63248 0 452.75 2005-2010 1.05 8 MZ 40 100 61.9 - - - - -
FE40775-10 179.15 180.1 0.95 793542.5 8440844 3813.338 33.49949 57.64896 0 452.75 2005-2010 0.95 6 MZ 15 100 74 6.32 40 - - -
FE40775-10 179.15 180.1 0.95 793542.5 8440844 3813.338 33.49949 57.64896 0 452.75 2005-2010 0.95 6 MZ 25 100 73.68 - - - - -
FE40775-10 180.1 180.75 0.65 793542.8 8440845 3812.663 33.49928 57.66214 0 452.75 2005-2010 0.65 4 MZ 3.5 100 69 6.15 45 - - -
FE40775-10 180.1 180.75 0.65 793542.8 8440845 3812.663 33.49928 57.66214 0 452.75 2005-2010 0.65 4 MZ 20 100 69.23 - - - - -
FE40550-14 365.55 369.5 Core photos show FB ~50% and rubble and FPL Far contact ~ 30CA
FE40550-14 365.55 366.6 1.05 FLG 793632.3 8440720 3620.226 35.03199 57.336 0 814 2015 - - - - - - - 60 - -
FE40550-14 366.6 367.45 0.85 FLG 793632.6 8440720 3619.426 35.05722 57.41201 0 814 2015 2.2 46 MBL 1230 95.65 0 20 19 60 -
FE40550-14 366.6 367.45 0.85 F 793632.6 8440720 3619.426 35.05722 57.41201 0 814 2015 - - - - - - - - -
FE40550-14 367.45 368.9 1.45 F 793633 8440721 3618.457 35.0879 57.50401 0 814 2015 2.2 46 MBL 1230 95.65 0 20 19 - -
FE40550-14 367.45 368.9 1.45 FLF 793633 8440721 3618.457 35.0879 57.50401 0 814 2015 - - - - - - - 60 - -
FE40550-14 368.9 369.5 0.6 FLF 793633.3 8440721 3617.592 35.13347 57.5547 0 814 2015 2.35 7 MBL 2 97.92 40 2.92 54 60 - -
FE40500-13 226.25 227.25 Have a hard time making this fault go through this hole. Not enough fault rock at the rprojected location. Therefore stopped it short of this hole
FE40500-13 190.3 194.2
SANTANA
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcro 2
More than 1 1
Lineament 0
Drill hole fau 1
>1 Drill hole 2
Distance Bet 1
7
FLT_POLLY
Start with distinct 1.5m thick shear at MZB-Skarn contact STA26. On average it dips 46 to 283az, but at the south end appears to steepen to 60 dip to 277az
This shear has 0.5-2cm spaced shear foliation planes tightly packed, was traced 50m north and appears to be right lateral normal
Rock on HW and Footwall is more massive, although some isolated patches of similar foliation (discontinuous) were seen locally
Chrysocolla is variably exposed in the shear
Drill hole FE40500-7 is immediately 100m downdip along the 46 degree dip orientation, and core photos show badly broken rock with 5% fault breccia seams. Similar to the surface exposure and it is at the contact between MZM and GSK
Note that panels of TBX have similar orientation <28 m above this fault
Fault outcrops
793967.57 8440531 4030.603 1 28 1001 201 36 5 STA26 SHEAR 46 193 283 30 5 1.5 4 50 RLN MZB GSK 0 Chrysocoll Limonite JSF July 12 20 - 4030.603 1.5m thick Fault Breccia local just shear local FB some patches of Chrysocolla appears to be
Drill intercepts
BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH_FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTHICKNEDIP
FE40500-7 63.55 66.55 Core photos show a badly broken interval with ~5% FB at the contact between MZM and PSK
FE40500-7 63.55 64.45 0.9 793875.8 8440490 3948.936 90.61163 60.38942 0 270.35 2005-2010 0.9 6 MZ 3.5 100 22 6.67 35 - -
FE40500-7 63.55 64.45 0.9 793875.8 8440490 3948.936 90.61163 60.38942 0 270.35 2005-2010 0.9 6 MZ 20 100 22.22 - - - -
FE40500-7 64.45 65.25 0.8 F 793876.2 8440490 3948.197 90.63037 60.37265 0 270.35 2005-2010 0.7 12 MZ 3.5 87.5 0 15 32 - -
FE40500-7 64.45 64.9 0.45 793876.1 8440490 3948.349 90.62652 60.3761 0 270.35 2005-2010 0.7 12 MZ 50 88 - - - - -
FE40500-7 64.9 65.25 0.35 CON 793876.3 8440490 3948.001 90.63533 60.36821 0 270.35 2005-2010 0.7 12 MZ 50 88 - - - 50 -
FE40500-7 65.25 66.55 1.3 CON 793876.7 8440490 3947.284 90.6535 60.35193 0 270.35 2005-2010 1.3 24 MZ 3.5 100 0 18.46 27 50 -
FE40500-7 65.25 66.55 1.3 793876.7 8440490 3947.284 90.6535 60.35193 0 270.35 2005-2010 1.3 24 MZ 100 100 - - - - -
FE40500-7 65.25 66.55 1.3 F 793876.7 8440490 3947.284 90.6535 60.35193 0 270.35 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40475-9 70.14 72.6 Core photos show a badly broken interval with ~5% FB at the contact between MZM and PSK Note that the units are flipped in this instance, perhaps supporting
FE40475-9 66.5 69.55 3.05 793849.6 8440500 3937.287 32.53242 63.43251 0 234.9 2005-2010 3.05 9 MZ 3.5 100 98 2.95 67 - -
FE40475-9 66.5 69.55 3.05 793849.6 8440500 3937.287 32.53242 63.43251 0 234.9 2005-2010 3.05 9 MZ - 100 98.36 - - - -
FE40475-9 69.55 71.55 2 F 793850.2 8440501 3935.029 32.5 63.4 0 234.9 2005-2010 2 18 MZ 3.5 100 48 9 37 - -
FE40475-9 69.55 71.55 2 793850.2 8440501 3935.029 32.5 63.4 0 234.9 2005-2010 2 18 MZ 60 100 47.5 - - - -
FE40475-9 71.55 72.3 0.75 F 793850.6 8440502 3933.8 32.5 63.4 0 234.9 2005-2010 0.75 12 MZ 3.5 100 20 16 32 - -
FE40475-9 71.55 72.3 0.75 793850.6 8440502 3933.8 32.5 63.4 0 234.9 2005-2010 0.75 12 MZ 60 100 20 - - - -
FE40475-3 near collar No Core Photos
FE40425-9 68 71
FBGT07-3 36.15 39.1 Core photos show broken interval with possible FB ~10%
FBGT07-3 36.14 36.45 0.31 793937 8440549 4003.447 84.81944 67.82951 0 411.15 2007 0.31 1 GSK - 87 87 1 - - -
FBGT07-3 36.45 36.89 0.44 793937.2 8440549 4003.1 84.84422 67.86702 0 411.15 2007 0.44 1 MBL - 100 100 1 - - -
FBGT07-3 36.89 37.02 0.13 793937.3 8440549 4002.836 84.86311 67.89553 0 411.15 2007 0.13 0 GSK - 100 100 0 - - -
FBGT07-3 37.02 38.05 1.03 793937.5 8440549 4002.299 84.90169 67.95353 0 411.15 2007 1.03 1 MBL - 95 95 1 - - -
FBGT07-3 38.05 38.33 0.28 793937.7 8440549 4001.691 84.94549 68.01902 0 411.15 2007 0.28 0 MBL - 100 100 0 - - -
FBGT07-3 38.33 39.1 0.77 793937.9 8440549 4001.204 84.98078 68.07151 0 411.15 2007 0.77 10 FLT - 68 0 10 - - -
FE40550-9 51 53.25
FE40550-9 51.15 52.65 1.5 SLK 793864.7 8440563 3968.725 34.66994 60.47001 0 205.25 2005-2010 1.45 20 GSK 7.5 96.67 37 13.33 30 50 -
FE40550-9 51.15 52.65 1.5 793864.7 8440563 3968.725 34.66994 60.47001 0 205.25 2005-2010 1.45 20 GSK 90 97 36.67 - - - -
FE40550-9 52.65 53 0.35 SLK 793864.9 8440563 3967.92 34.63909 60.43918 0 205.25 2005-2010 0.55 8 GSK 7.5 91.67 33 13.33 33 50 -
FE40550-9 51.15 52.65 1.5 F 793864.7 8440563 3968.725 34.66994 60.47001 0 205.25 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40550-9 53 53.25 0.25 793865 8440563 3967.659 34.6291 60.42917 0 205.25 2005-2010 0.55 8 GSK 7.5 91.67 33 13.33 33 - -
FE40550-9 52.65 53.25 0.6 793865 8440563 3967.812 34.63493 60.43501 0 205.25 2005-2010 0.55 8 GSK 35 92 33.33 - - - -
FE40525-8 70.8 74.1 No core photos
FE40525-8 70.8 71.9 1.1 F 793824.4 8440560 3935.86 35.00239 57.80829 0 275.8 2005-2010 1 12 GSK 15 90.91 14 10.91 23 - -
FE40525-8 70.8 71.9 1.1 793824.4 8440560 3935.86 35.00239 57.80829 0 275.8 2005-2010 1 12 GSK 60 91 13.64 - - - -
FE40525-8 71.9 73.25 1.35 F 793824.8 8440561 3934.823 35.02224 57.78897 0 275.8 2005-2010 1.35 25 GSK 3.5 100 7 18.52 23 - -
FE40525-8 71.9 73.25 1.35 793824.8 8440561 3934.823 35.02224 57.78897 0 275.8 2005-2010 1.35 25 GSK 125 100 7.41 - - - -
FE40525-8 73.25 73.6 0.35 793825.1 8440561 3934.104 35.04733 57.77646 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.3 7 GSK 3.5 85.71 0 20 26 - -
FE40525-8 73.25 73.6 0.35 793825.1 8440561 3934.104 35.04733 57.77646 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.3 7 GSK 30 86 - - - - -
FE40525-8 73.6 74.1 0.5 793825.2 8440562 3933.744 35.05986 57.7702 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.5 9 GSK 3.5 100 26 18 33 - -
FE40525-8 73.6 74.1 0.5 793825.2 8440562 3933.744 35.05986 57.7702 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.5 9 GSK 35 100 26 - - - -
FE40525-8 74.1 75.5 1.4 793825.5 8440562 3932.941 35.08787 57.75621 0 275.8 2005-2010 1.4 10 GSK 3.5 100 71 7.14 45 - -
FE40525-8 74.1 75.5 1.4 793825.5 8440562 3932.941 35.08787 57.75621 0 275.8 2005-2010 1.4 10 GSK 35 100 71.43 - - - -
FE40550-2 65.85 69.8 Core photos show FB ~20% in a badly broken section
FE40550-2 66 68 2 FLF 793794.5 8440569 3926.029 40 59.55909 0 249.7 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 60 -
FE40550-2 68 70 2 FLF 793795.2 8440570 3924.305 40 59.51731 0 249.7 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 60 -
FE40450-6 90.8 94 Core photos show FB ~30% in a badly broken section
FE40450-6 91.1 93.1 2 F 793755.6 8440503 3889.857 36.63363 55.77994 0 356.45 2005-2010 2 36 MZ 3.5 100 10 18 23 - -
FE40450-6 91.1 93.1 2 793755.6 8440503 3889.857 36.63363 55.77994 0 356.45 2005-2010 2 36 MZ 150 100 10 - - - -
FE40450-6 93.1 94.8 1.7 F 793756.2 8440503 3888.327 36.6969 55.78297 0 356.45 2005-2010 1.7 29 MZ 3.5 100 18 17.06 23 - -
FE40450-6 93.1 94.8 1.7 793756.2 8440503 3888.327 36.6969 55.78297 0 356.45 2005-2010 1.7 29 MZ 130 100 17.65 - - - -
FE40475-6 96.7 99.75 Core photos show FB ~15% in badly broken section
FE40475-6 94.1 95.7 1.6 F 793779.4 8440504 3891.363 33.7 60.26333 0 296.8 2005-2010 1.6 15 MZ 3.5 100 54 9.37 42 - -
FE40475-6 94.1 95.7 1.6 793779.4 8440504 3891.363 33.7 60.26333 0 296.8 2005-2010 1.6 15 MZ 70 100 53.75 - - - -
FE40475-6 95.7 97.4 1.7 F 793779.9 8440505 3889.93 33.71833 60.30001 0 296.8 2005-2010 1.7 18 MZ 3.5 100 44 10.59 37 - -
FE40475-6 95.7 97.4 1.7 793779.9 8440505 3889.93 33.71833 60.30001 0 296.8 2005-2010 1.7 18 MZ 85 100 43.53 - - - -
FE40475-6 97.4 98.3 0.9 F 793780.3 8440506 3888.801 33.76167 60.30001 0 296.8 2005-2010 0.9 18 MZ 7.5 100 0 20 20 - -
FE40475-6 97.4 98.3 0.9 793780.3 8440506 3888.801 33.76167 60.30001 0 296.8 2005-2010 0.9 18 MZ 89 100 - - - - -
FE40475-6 98.3 99.2 0.9 F 793780.5 8440506 3888.019 33.79167 60.3 0 296.8 2005-2010 0.9 14 MZ 3.5 100 29 15.56 37 - -
FE40475-6 98.3 99.2 0.9 793780.5 8440506 3888.019 33.79167 60.3 0 296.8 2005-2010 0.9 14 MZ 60 100 28.89 - - - -
FE40475-6 99.2 100.4 1.2 F 793780.8 8440506 3887.107 33.8 60.32667 0 296.8 2005-2010 1.2 16 MZ 3.5 100 47 13.33 37 - -
FE40475-6 99.2 100.4 1.2 793780.8 8440506 3887.107 33.8 60.32667 0 296.8 2005-2010 1.2 16 MZ 65 100 46.67 - - - -
FE40500-11 69.5 71.7
FE40500-11 68.7 71.7 3 F 793824.8 8440521 3931.999 35.04 62.10001 0 299.6 2005-2010 2.75 35 PSK 7.5 91.67 43 11.67 34 - -
FE40500-11 68.7 71.7 3 793824.8 8440521 3931.999 35.04 62.10001 0 299.6 2005-2010 2.75 35 PSK 140 92 43.33 - - - -
FE40500-12 88.1 90.65 Core photos show a badly broken section with ~10% FB
FE40500-12 87.7 88.1 0.4 793773.8 8440540 3900.549 33.46995 56.17001 0 333.5 2005-2010 0.4 8 MZ 3.5 100 -1 20 -1 - -
FE40500-12 87.7 88.1 0.4 793773.8 8440540 3900.549 33.46995 56.17001 0 333.5 2005-2010 0.4 8 MZ 39 100 - - - - -
FE40500-12 88.1 88.75 0.65 F 793773.9 8440540 3900.113 33.45244 56.15251 0 333.5 2005-2010 0.6 13 MZ 3.5 92.31 0 20 25 - -
FE40500-12 88.1 88.75 0.65 793773.9 8440540 3900.113 33.45244 56.15251 0 333.5 2005-2010 0.6 13 MZ 60 92 - - - - -
FE40500-12 88.75 89.55 0.8 F 793774.1 8440541 3899.511 33.42828 56.12834 0 333.5 2005-2010 0.8 16 MZ 3.5 100 0 20 25 - -
FE40500-12 88.75 89.55 0.8 793774.1 8440541 3899.511 33.42828 56.12834 0 333.5 2005-2010 0.8 16 MZ 79 100 - - - - -
FE40500-12 89.55 90.65 1.1 F 793774.4 8440541 3898.722 33.39668 56.10333 0 333.5 2005-2010 1.1 15 MZ 3.5 100 32 13.64 37 - -
BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH_FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTHICKNEDIP
FE40500-12 89.55 90.65 1.1 793774.4 8440541 3898.722 33.39668 56.10333 0 333.5 2005-2010 1.1 15 MZ 75 100 31.82 - - - -
FE40500-4 89.1 92.45 Core photos show a rubble section with ~40% FB and chrysocolla seams
FE40500-4 89.75 91.75 2 FLZ 793797.7 8440537 3907.175 33.72963 58.03566 0 291.4 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 20 - -
FE40525-4 116.65 118.65 Core photos show ~30% FB in a badly broken intensely altered interval
FE40525-4 116.65 118.65 2 FLZ 793729.2 8440569 3855.291 35.50564 59.5 0 383.05 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 40 - -
FE40500-2 96 98.05 Core photos show badly broken section with ~5% FB
FE40500-2 94 96 2 FRC 793753.5 8440534 3882.634 40 61.49862 0 279.95 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 30 - -
FE40500-13 143.5 144.25 Core photos show FB ~30% and rubble
FE40500-13 143.5 143.85 0.35 FRC 793667.7 8440568 3806.871 36.08783 60.61892 0 527.05 2014 - - - - - - - 38 -
FE40425-11 145.65 151.25 Core photos show a badly broken section with <5% FB
FE40425-11 146.25 149.35 3.1 F 793753.6 8440500 3831.029 39.22661 57.62667 0 378.95 2005-2010 3 43 MZ 3.5 96.77 27 13.87 37 - -
FE40425-11 146.25 149.35 3.1 793753.6 8440500 3831.029 39.22661 57.62667 0 378.95 2005-2010 3 43 MZ 220 97 27.1 - - - -
FE40425-11 149.35 151.75 2.4 F 793754.6 8440501 3828.705 39.31837 57.68167 0 378.95 2005-2010 2.4 32 MZ 7.5 100 25 13.33 32 - -
FE40425-11 149.35 151.75 2.4 793754.6 8440501 3828.705 39.31837 57.68167 0 378.95 2005-2010 2.4 32 MZ 125 100 25.42 - - - -
FE40400-6 148.6 149.8 Core photos show ~15% FB in a broken in a broken section
FE40400-6 148.6 149.2 0.6 FLF 793733.9 8440481 3821.865 32.6 56.43667 0 401.8 2005-2010 0.5 9 MZ 7.5 83.33 25 15 37 30 -
FE40400-6 148.6 149.2 0.6 793733.9 8440481 3821.865 32.6 56.43667 0 401.8 2005-2010 0.5 9 MZ 25 83 25 - - - -
FE40400-6 149.2 149.8 0.6 FLF 793734.1 8440481 3821.365 32.6 56.41667 0 401.8 2005-2010 0.9 8 MZ 3.5 100 57 8.89 49 30 -
FE40550-7 89.2 92.05
FE40550-7 87.7 89.2 1.5 F 793759.5 8440588 3893.705 35.00005 56.64262 0 480.65 2005-2010 1.5 17 MZ 3.5 100 33 11.33 40 - -
FE40550-7 87.7 89.2 1.5 793759.5 8440588 3893.705 35.00005 56.64262 0 480.65 2005-2010 1.5 17 MZ 50 100 33.33 - - - -
FE40550-7 89.2 89.3 0.1 793759.8 8440589 3893.037 35.0001 56.62835 0 480.65 2005-2010 0.45 10 MZ 7.5 90 0 20 23 - -
FE40550-7 89.3 89.7 0.4 FRC 793759.9 8440589 3892.828 35.00011 56.62389 0 480.65 2005-2010 0.45 10 MZ 7.5 90 0 20 23 30 -
FE40550-7 89.2 89.7 0.5 793759.9 8440589 3892.87 35.00011 56.62478 0 480.65 2005-2010 0.45 10 MZ 45 90 - - - - -
FE40550-7 89.7 90.2 0.5 FRC 793760 8440589 3892.453 35.00014 56.61586 0 480.65 2005-2010 0.5 8 MZ 7.5 100 0 16 28 30 -
FE40550-7 89.7 90.2 0.5 793760 8440589 3892.453 35.00014 56.61586 0 480.65 2005-2010 0.5 8 MZ 25 100 - - - - -
FE40550-7 90.2 90.85 0.65 FRC 793760.2 8440589 3891.972 35.00018 56.6056 0 480.65 2005-2010 0.55 13 MZ 7.5 84.62 0 20 20 30 -
FE40550-7 90.2 90.85 0.65 793760.2 8440589 3891.972 35.00018 56.6056 0 480.65 2005-2010 0.55 13 MZ 55 85 - - - - -
FE40550-7 90.85 91.3 0.45 FRC 793760.4 8440590 3891.513 35.00361 56.5964 0 480.65 2005-2010 1.15 19 MZ 3.5 95.83 0 15.83 32 30 -
FE40550-7 90.2 90.85 0.65 F 793760.2 8440589 3891.972 35.00018 56.6056 0 480.65 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40550-7 90.85 91.3 0.45 F 793760.4 8440590 3891.513 35.00361 56.5964 0 480.65 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40550-7 91.3 92.05 0.75 F 793760.6 8440590 3891.012 35.01269 56.58732 0 480.65 2005-2010 1.15 19 MZ 3.5 95.83 0 15.83 32 - -
FE40550-7 90.85 92.05 1.2 793760.5 8440590 3891.2 35.00928 56.59072 0 480.65 2005-2010 1.15 19 MZ 55 96 - - - - -
FE40575-12 95.6 97.6
FE40575-12 95.6 96.9 1.3 F 793709.9 8440598 3868.464 34.93213 75.44237 0 481.4 2005-2010 1.2 16 MZ 15 92.31 31 12.31 32 - -
FE40575-12 95.6 96.9 1.3 793709.9 8440598 3868.464 34.93213 75.44237 0 481.4 2005-2010 1.2 16 MZ 80 92 30.77 - - - -
FE40575-12 96.9 97.6 0.7 793710.1 8440598 3867.496 34.88644 75.44984 0 481.4 2005-2010 0.7 8 MZ 3.5 100 50 11.43 40 - -
FE40575-12 96.9 97.6 0.7 793710.1 8440598 3867.496 34.88644 75.44984 0 481.4 2005-2010 0.7 8 MZ 35 100 50 - - - -
POLLY
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcro 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 2
Drill hole fa 1
>1 Drill hole 2
Distance Bet 1
8
FLT_JOHANA
Start with STA28, 3m thick fault breccia
Cant fit it reasonably through FE40475-9. Therefore stopped short of that DDH
Also cannot pass the fault through FE40450-6. Therefore either stops there, or is perhaps cut bu FLT_POLLY
XP YP ZP PTN PVALUE LSTYLE SYMBOL COLOUR GROUP STA_ID STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_SHEAR_SHW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FTB MINERA ALTERA MAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
793874.7821 8440567 4021.748 1 30 1001 201 36 5 STA28 FAULT 70 84 174 44 145 3 1 7 LLN MZH ENDO-M 50 Chrysocol - JSF July 12 20 - 4021.748 3.0m thick Fault Breccia (50%) with Cu min MZH HW ENDO MZH FW Right lateral normal
Drill intercepts
BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTHICKNEDIP
FE40550-9 18.6 22.65 Core photos show FB ~25% in a weathered badly broken interval
FE40550-9 18.6 19.6 1F 793855.4 8440550 3997.215 34.9 60.26333 0 205.25 2005-2010 0.55 20 GSK 7.5 55 0 20 20 - -
FE40550-9 18.6 19.6 1 793855.4 8440550 3997.215 34.9 60.26333 0 205.25 2005-2010 0.55 20 GSK 54 55 - - - - -
FE40550-9 19.6 21.7 2.1 F 793855.9 8440550 3995.87 34.9 60.21167 0 205.25 2005-2010 2 32 BX 7.5 95.24 19 15.24 25 - -
FE40550-9 19.6 19.65 0.05 793855.6 8440550 3996.759 34.9 60.24583 0 205.25 2005-2010 2 32 BX 160 95 19.05 - -- -
FE40550-9 19.65 21.65 2 TBX 793855.9 8440550 3995.87 34.9 60.21167 0 205.25 2005-2010 2 32 BX 160 95 19.05 - -- -
FE40550-9 21.65 21.7 0.05 TBX 793856.1 8440551 3994.98 34.87745 60.17751 0 205.25 2005-2010 2 32 BX 160 95 19.05 - -- -
FE40550-9 21.7 23.05 1.35 TBX 793856.3 8440551 3994.373 34.85409 60.15418 0 205.25 2005-2010 1.2 20 BX 7.5 88.89 19 14.81 25 - -
FE40550-9 21.7 23.05 1.35 793856.3 8440551 3994.373 34.85409 60.15418 0 205.25 2005-2010 1.2 20 BX 95 89 18.52 - -- -
FE40525-8 47.3 51.45
FE40525-8 47.3 48.1 0.8 F 793817.2 8440550 3955.874 35.35767 57.70717 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.75 16 HFL 35 93.75 0 20 17 - -
FE40525-8 47.3 48.1 0.8 793817.2 8440550 3955.874 35.35767 57.70717 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.75 16 HFL 75 94 - - - - -
FE40525-8 48.1 48.65 0.55 F 793817.4 8440550 3955.304 35.36163 57.70488 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.5 11 MZ 15 90.91 0 20 18 - -
FE40525-8 48.1 48.65 0.55 FRC 793817.4 8440550 3955.304 35.36163 57.70488 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.5 11 MZ 50 91 - - - 45 -
FE40525-8 48.65 49.55 0.9 FRC 793817.6 8440551 3954.691 35.37067 57.71512 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.8 12 MZ 15 88.89 33 13.33 30 45 -
FE40525-8 48.65 49.55 0.9 793817.6 8440551 3954.691 35.37067 57.71512 0 275.8 2005-2010 0.8 12 MZ 50 89 33.33 - -- -
FE40525-8 49.55 50.1 0.55 FRC 793817.8 8440551 3954.078 35.37971 57.72536 0 275.8 2005-2010 1.8 30 MZ 7.5 94.74 13 15.79 27 45 -
FE40525-8 48.65 49.55 0.9 F 793817.6 8440551 3954.691 35.37067 57.71512 0 275.8 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40525-8 49.55 50.1 0.55 F 793817.8 8440551 3954.078 35.37971 57.72536 0 275.8 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40525-8 50.1 51.45 1.35 F 793818.1 8440552 3953.275 35.39157 57.73877 0 275.8 2005-2010 1.8 30 MZ 7.5 94.74 13 15.79 27 - -
FE40525-8 49.55 51.45 1.9 793818 8440551 3953.507 35.38814 57.73489 0 275.8 2005-2010 1.8 30 MZ 110 95 13.16 - - - -
FE40525-8 51.45 53 1.55 793818.6 8440552 3952.048 35.38742 57.76768 0 275.8 2005-2010 1.45 12 MZ 3.5 93.55 42 7.74 40 - -
FE40525-8 51.45 53 1.55 793818.6 8440552 3952.048 35.38742 57.76768 0 275.8 2005-2010 1.45 12 MZ 15 94 41.94 - - - -
FE40475-9 64.9 66.9
FE40475-9 64.8 66.5 1.7 793849.1 8440499 3939.412 32.6117 63.48834 0 234.9 2005-2010 1.7 6 3.5 100 91 3.53 62 - -
FE40475-9 64.8 66.5 1.7 793849.1 8440499 3939.412 32.6117 63.48834 0 234.9 2005-2010 1.7 6 - 100 91.18 - - - -
FE40475-9 66.5 69.55 3.05 793849.6 8440500 3937.287 32.53242 63.43251 0 234.9 2005-2010 3.05 9 3.5 100 98 2.95 67 - -
FE40475-9 66.5 69.55 3.05 793849.6 8440500 3937.287 32.53242 63.43251 0 234.9 2005-2010 3.05 9 - 100 98.36 - - - -
JOHANA
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcrop 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 0
Drill hole fault 1
>1 Drill hole f 2
Distance Betw 1
6
FLT_SARITA
Start with STA30 fault breccia outcrop 1.4m thick 85 dip to 343az
This projects downdip at 82 dip to 163az to a fault intercept in FE40625-7, and a series of 2 other fault interceps at lower elevations
Cannot pass through FE40550-9 at 116m
Fault outcrops
793937.04 8440634 4042.676 1 32 1001 201 36 5 STA30 FAULT 85 253 343 55 345 1.4 2 10 RLN ENDOSK ENDOSK 20 Chrysocol Green and JSF July 12 20 - 4042.676 1.5m thick Fault Breccia (20%) and domin shear folia
Drill intercepts
FE40625-7 13.95 17.7 Core photos show broken section with ~15% FB and Chrysocolla
FE40625-7 13.95 14.25 0.3 F 793931.7 8440628 4027.775 33.55361 58.89509 0 159.65 2005-2010 1.5 20 GSK 15 93.75 28 12.5 32 - -
FE40625-7 12.65 14.25 1.6 793931.5 8440627 4028.332 33.59313 58.92582 0 159.65 2005-2010 1.5 20 GSK 105 94 27.5 - - - -
FE40625-7 14.25 15.25 1 793931.9 8440628 4027.219 33.49479 58.87434 0 159.65 2005-2010 0.3 6 GSK 75 30 0 6 23 - -
FE40625-7 14.25 15.25 1 793931.9 8440628 4027.219 33.49479 58.87434 0 159.65 2005-2010 0.3 6 GSK 29 30 - - - - -
FE40625-7 15.25 16.7 1.45 F 793932.2 8440629 4026.17 33.37317 58.8408 0 159.65 2005-2010 1.3 16 GSK 35 89.66 31 11.03 32 - -
FE40625-7 15.25 16.7 1.45 793932.2 8440629 4026.17 33.37317 58.8408 0 159.65 2005-2010 1.3 16 GSK 50 90 31.03 - - - -
FE40625-7 16.7 18.3 1.6 793932.7 8440629 4024.865 33.24295 58.84278 0 159.65 2005-2010 1.55 10 GSK 3.5 96.87 49 6.25 40 - -
FE40625-7 16.7 18.3 1.6 793932.7 8440629 4024.865 33.24295 58.84278 0 159.65 2005-2010 1.55 10 GSK 20 97 48.75 - - - -
FE40600-8 32.75 34.25 1.5 FLF 793912.4 8440621 4003.465 34.5 59.88333 0 124.7 2005-2010 0.85 30 GSK 7.5 56.67 0 20 20 85 -
FE40600-8 32.75 34.25 1.5 793912.4 8440621 4003.465 34.5 59.88333 0 124.7 2005-2010 0.85 30 GSK 85 57 - - - - -
FE40600-8 34.25 34.65 0.4 FLF 793912.7 8440621 4002.643 34.5 59.85167 0 124.7 2005-2010 1 8 GSK 3.5 90.91 51 7.27 45 85 -
FE40600-8 32.75 34.25 1.5 F 793912.4 8440621 4003.465 34.5 59.88333 0 124.7 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40600-8 34.65 35.35 0.7 793912.8 8440621 4002.167 34.5 59.83333 0 124.7 2005-2010 1 8 GSK 3.5 90.91 51 7.27 45 - -
FE40600-8 34.25 35.35 1.1 793912.8 8440621 4002.34 34.5 59.84 0 124.7 2005-2010 1 8 GSK 30 91 50.91 - - - -
FE40575-14 73.85 77.4 Core photos show broken to rubbly section with ~20% FB
FE40575-14 73.85 75.15 1.3 F 793884.9 8440602 3954.605 33.9 61.08333 0 166.45 2005-2010 1.15 26 GSK 15 88.46 0 20 22 - -
FE40575-14 73.85 75.15 1.3 793884.9 8440602 3954.605 33.9 61.08333 0 166.45 2005-2010 1.15 26 GSK 120 88 - - - - -
FE40575-14 75.15 76.7 1.55 F 793885.3 8440602 3953.357 33.9 61.1 0 166.45 2005-2010 1.55 30 GSK 15 100 0 19.35 20 - -
FE40575-14 75.15 76.7 1.55 793885.3 8440602 3953.357 33.9 61.1 0 166.45 2005-2010 1.55 30 GSK 150 100 - - - - -
FE40575-14 76.7 78.4 1.7 793885.7 8440603 3951.934 33.9 61.1 0 166.45 2005-2010 1.7 26 GSK 7.5 100 24 15.29 32 - -
FE40575-14 76.7 78.4 1.7 793885.7 8440603 3951.934 33.9 61.1 0 166.45 2005-2010 1.7 26 GSK - 100 23.53 - - - -
SARITA
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcro 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 0
Drill hole fa 1
>1 Drill hole 2
Distance Be 1
6
FLT_JOSEFINA
Start with STA52 fault breccia outcrop 2.0m thick 60 dip to 285az
This projects downdip at 75 dip to 163az to a fault intercept in FE40775-7,with 35% FB
Cannot pass through FE40550-9 at 116m
Fault outcrops
793764.9446 8440770 4048.169 1 54 1001 201 36 6 STA52 FAULT 60 195 285 58 300 2 3 20 RRL 20 Chrysocoll- JSF July 13 20 - 4048.169 2.0m thick shear with 15% fault breccia and Cu min looks reverse right lateral
Drill hole intercepts

BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH_FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1 Alpha COMMENTS THICKNEDIP
FE40775-7 34.15 45.7 Core photos show rubbly zone with ~30% FB weathered
FE40775-7 34.15 35 0.85 F 793740.3 8440782 4002.603 33.29936 60.57985 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.8 -1 MZ 3.5 94.12 0 -1 -1 -
FE40775-7 34.15 35 0.85 793740.3 8440782 4002.603 33.29936 60.57985 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.8 - MZ 80 94 - - - -
FE40775-7 35 35.8 0.8 F 793740.5 8440783 4001.885 33.32414 60.58501 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.75 -1 MZ 3.5 93.75 0 -1 -1 -
FE40775-7 35 35.8 0.8 793740.5 8440783 4001.885 33.32414 60.58501 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.75 - MZ 75 94 - - - -
FE40775-7 35.8 36.65 0.85 F 793740.7 8440783 4001.166 33.34893 60.59015 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.75 3 MZ 3.5 88.24 0 3.53 38 -
FE40775-7 35.8 36.65 0.85 793740.7 8440783 4001.166 33.34893 60.59015 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.75 3 MZ 50 88 - - - -
FE40775-7 36.65 38 1.35 F 793741 8440783 4000.208 33.35133 60.57947 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.6 3 MZ 3.5 44.44 0 2.22 37 -
FE40775-7 36.65 38 1.35 793741 8440783 4000.208 33.35133 60.57947 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.6 3 MZ 50 44 - - - -
FE40775-7 38 38.5 0.5 793741.3 8440784 3999.402 33.33714 60.5612 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.8 10 MZ 3.5 100 0 12.5 33 -
FE40775-7 38.5 38.8 0.3 FLG 793741.4 8440784 3999.054 33.331 60.5533 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.8 10 MZ 3.5 100 0 12.5 33 20
FE40775-7 38 38.8 0.8 793741.3 8440784 3999.271 33.33484 60.55824 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.8 10 MZ 10 100 - - - -
FE40775-7 38.8 39.5 0.7 FLG 793741.5 8440784 3998.618 33.32334 60.54343 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.6 1 MZ 3.5 85.71 0 1.43 45 20
FE40775-7 38.8 39.5 0.7 793741.5 8440784 3998.618 33.32334 60.54343 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.6 1 MZ 37 86 - - - -
FE40775-7 39.5 40.25 0.75 FLG 793741.7 8440784 3997.987 33.31224 60.52911 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.75 4 MZ 3.5 100 0 5.33 30 20
FE40775-7 39.5 40.25 0.75 793741.7 8440784 3997.987 33.31224 60.52911 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.75 4 MZ 32 100 - - - -
FE40775-7 40.25 40.5 0.25 FLG 793741.8 8440785 3997.552 33.3009 60.51968 0 159.3 2005-2010 1 10 MZ 3.5 64.52 8 6.45 33 20
FE40775-7 40.5 41.8 1.3 793742.1 8440785 3996.877 33.26622 60.50716 0 159.3 2005-2010 1 10 MZ 3.5 64.52 8 6.45 33 -
FE40775-7 40.25 41.8 1.55 793742 8440785 3996.986 33.27181 60.50918 0 159.3 2005-2010 1 10 MZ - 65 7.74 - - -
FE40775-7 41.8 42.5 0.7 793742.3 8440785 3996.007 33.22151 60.49098 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.4 3 MZ 3.5 50 20 3.75 45 -
FE40775-7 42.5 42.6 0.1 TBX 793742.4 8440786 3995.659 33.20363 60.48451 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.4 3 MZ 3.5 50 20 3.75 45 -
FE40775-7 41.8 42.6 0.8 793742.3 8440785 3995.963 33.21927 60.49017 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.4 3 MZ - 50 20 - - -
FE40775-7 42.6 44.2 1.6 TBX 793742.7 8440786 3994.919 33.18415 60.47386 0 159.3 2005-2010 1.25 4 MZ 3.5 78.12 0 2.5 40 -
FE40775-7 42.6 44.2 1.6 793742.7 8440786 3994.919 33.18415 60.47386 0 159.3 2005-2010 1.25 4 MZ 12 78 - - - -
FE40775-7 44.2 44.5 0.3 TBX 793742.9 8440786 3994.092 33.16368 60.46216 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.95 20 MZ 3.5 73.08 0 15.38 31 -
FE40775-7 44.2 44.5 0.3 F 793742.9 8440786 3994.092 33.16368 60.46216 0 159.3 2005-2010 - - - - - - - -
FE40775-7 44.5 45.5 1F 793743.1 8440787 3993.527 33.14968 60.45416 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.95 20 MZ 3.5 73.08 0 15.38 31 -
FE40775-7 44.2 45.5 1.3 793743.1 8440787 3993.657 33.15291 60.45601 0 159.3 2005-2010 0.95 - MZ 95 73 - - - -
FE40750-15 95.85 99.9 Core photos show broken rubbly zone with ~35% FB rusty bounded by intact intrusive
FE40750-15 95.85 96.5 0.65 FLZ 793692 8440801 3920.231 33.80583 59.4 0 337.1 2005-2010 0.6 11 MZ 35 85.71 34 15.71 31 55 -
FE40750-15 95.8 96.5 0.7 793692 8440801 3920.253 33.805 59.4 0 337.1 2005-2010 0.6 11 MZ 40 86 34.29 - - - -
FE40750-15 96.5 97.7 1.2 FLZ 793692.2 8440801 3919.435 33.83667 59.40001 0 337.1 2005-2010 1 24 MZ 35 83.33 0 20 18 55 -
FE40750-15 96.5 97.7 1.2 793692.2 8440801 3919.435 33.83667 59.40001 0 337.1 2005-2010 1 24 MZ 100 83 - - - - -
FE40750-15 97.7 97.85 0.15 FLZ 793692.4 8440801 3918.854 33.85917 59.40001 0 337.1 2005-2010 0.8 18 MZ 35 88.89 0 20 18 55 -
FE40750-15 96.5 97.7 1.2 F 793692.2 8440801 3919.435 33.83667 59.40001 0 337.1 2005-2010 - - - - - - - -
FE40750-15 97.7 97.85 0.15 F 793692.4 8440801 3918.854 33.85917 59.40001 0 337.1 2005-2010 - - - - - - - -
FE40750-15 97.85 98.6 0.75 F 793692.6 8440802 3918.467 33.87417 59.40001 0 337.1 2005-2010 0.8 18 MZ 35 88.89 0 20 18 -
FE40750-15 97.7 98.6 0.9 793692.5 8440802 3918.531 33.87167 59.40001 0 337.1 2005-2010 0.8 18 MZ 80 89 - - - -
FE40750-15 98.6 99.9 1.3 F 793692.9 8440802 3917.585 33.89167 59.4 0 337.1 2005-2010 1.15 26 MZ 35 88.46 0 20 18 -
FE40750-15 98.6 99.9 1.3 793692.9 8440802 3917.585 33.89167 59.4 0 337.1 2005-2010 1.15 26 MZ 115 88 - - - - -
FE40750-7 181.2 182.7 Core photos show rubble zone with possible fault breccia bounded by massive intrusive
FE40750-7 179.8 181.7 1.9 793633.2 8440827 3810.944 35 59.90805 0 368.8 2005-2010 1.85 10 MZ 7.5 97.37 68 5.26 44 -
FE40750-7 179.8 181.7 1.9 793633.2 8440827 3810.944 35 59.90805 0 368.8 2005-2010 1.85 10 MZ 35 97 68.42 - - -
FE40750-7 181.7 182.7 1F 793633.6 8440827 3809.689 34.99755 59.92847 0 368.8 2005-2010 1 18 MZ 15 100 10 18 20 -
FE40750-7 181.7 182.7 1 793633.6 8440827 3809.689 34.99755 59.92847 0 368.8 2005-2010 1 18 MZ 90 100 10 - - -
FE40725-18 110.75 114.45 Core photos show seams of FB ~5% in badly broken section
FE40725-18 110.25 111.15 0.9 793678.5 8440778 3900.283 32 59.3 0 438.9 2005-2010 0.9 6 7.5 100 67 6.67 42 -
FE40725-18 110.25 111.15 0.9 793678.5 8440778 3900.283 32 59.3 0 438.9 2005-2010 0.9 6 30 100 66.67 - - -
FE40725-18 111.15 112.05 0.9 F 793678.7 8440778 3899.509 31.98005 59.32001 0 438.9 2005-2010 0.9 12 15 100 33 13.33 32 -
FE40725-18 111.15 112.05 0.9 793678.7 8440778 3899.509 31.98005 59.32001 0 438.9 2005-2010 0.9 12 60 100 33.33 - - -
FE40725-18 112.05 113.4 1.35 793679.1 8440779 3898.541 31.94257 59.35751 0 438.9 2005-2010 1.25 9 3.5 92.59 70 6.67 45 -
FE40725-18 112.05 113.4 1.35 793679.1 8440779 3898.541 31.94257 59.35751 0 438.9 2005-2010 1.25 9 - 93 70.37 - - -
FE40725-18 113.4 114 0.6 793679.3 8440779 3897.702 31.91003 59.39 0 438.9 2005-2010 0.6 12 3.5 100 -1 20 -1 -
FE40725-18 113.4 114 0.6 793679.3 8440779 3897.702 31.91003 59.39 0 438.9 2005-2010 0.6 12 - 100 - - - -
FE40725-18 114 115.55 1.55 793679.6 8440780 3896.777 31.92583 59.40001 0 438.9 2005-2010 3 6 3.5 96.77 90 1.94 69 -
FEGT-15-10 335.3 337.75 Core photos show 0.4m FB interval at near contact followed by a broken section with 20CA foliation
FEGT-15-10 335.3 335.7 0.4 F 793598 8440803 3750.84 165.8268 51.66629 0 350.3 2015 3.8 11 1 131.03 50 3.79 53 -
FEGT-15-10 335.7 337.2 1.5 793598.1 8440802 3750.094 165.9929 51.90607 0 350.3 2015 3.8 11 1 131.03 50 3.79 53 -
FEGT-15-10 337.2 339.3 2.1 793598.4 8440801 3748.673 166.3127 52.35977 0 350.3 2015 2.2 10 1 104.76 18 4.76 48 -
FE40725-4 15.3 22.95 Core photos show FB ~15% in badly broken section
FE40725-4 15.3 16.1 0.8 793721.9 8440732 4006.935 33.73253 58.19278 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.4 13 15 50 15 16.25 28 -
FE40725-4 15.3 16.1 0.8 793721.9 8440732 4006.935 33.73253 58.19278 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.4 13 30 50 15 - - -
FE40725-4 16.1 17.6 1.5 F 793722.3 8440733 4005.958 33.71405 58.13301 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.85 24 7.5 56.67 17 16 27 -
FE40725-4 16.1 17.6 1.5 793722.3 8440733 4005.958 33.71405 58.13301 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.85 24 60 57 17.33 - - -
FE40725-4 17.6 18.6 1F 793722.6 8440733 4004.897 33.704 58.03336 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.75 20 7.5 75 0 20 20 -
FE40725-4 17.6 18.6 1 793722.6 8440733 4004.897 33.704 58.03336 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.75 20 75 75 - - - -
FE40725-4 18.6 19.9 1.3 F 793723 8440734 4003.922 33.69991 58.00315 0 327.45 2005-2010 1.1 18 15 84.62 19 13.85 25 -
FE40725-4 18.6 19.9 1.3 793723 8440734 4003.922 33.69991 58.00315 0 327.45 2005-2010 1.1 18 70 85 19.23 - - -
FE40725-4 19.9 20.7 0.8 793723.3 8440734 4003.031 33.69976 58.01874 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.75 9 3.5 93.75 50 11.25 38 -
FE40725-4 19.9 20.7 0.8 793723.3 8440734 4003.031 33.69976 58.01874 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.75 9 30 94 50 - - -
FE40725-4 20.7 22.15 1.45 793723.6 8440735 4002.077 33.6996 58.03544 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.35 29 7.5 24.14 0 20 23 -
FE40725-4 20.7 22.15 1.45 793723.6 8440735 4002.077 33.6996 58.03544 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.35 29 35 24 - - - -
FE40725-4 22.15 22.95 0.8 F 793723.9 8440735 4001.122 33.68742 58.06799 0 327.45 2005-2010 0.55 16 35 68.75 0 20 18 -
FE40725-10 60.05 66.25 Core photos show badly broken section with ~10% FB 20CA shear fol and Fe oxide coatings
FE40725-10 60.05 61.5 1.45 F 793685.5 8440743 3947.149 33.44307 76.50904 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.45 24 7.5 100 17 16.55 29 -
FE40725-10 60.05 60.2 0.15 793685.4 8440742 3947.781 33.48083 76.50322 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.45 24 120 100 17.24 - - -
FE40725-10 60.2 61.5 1.3 FLG 793685.5 8440743 3947.076 33.43871 76.50972 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.45 24 120 100 17.24 - - 25
FE40725-10 61.5 62 0.5 FLG 793685.7 8440743 3946.201 33.38635 76.51777 0 641.7 2005-2010 0.5 8 3.5 100 20 16 35 25
FE40725-10 61.5 62 0.5 793685.7 8440743 3946.201 33.38635 76.51777 0 641.7 2005-2010 0.5 8 40 100 20 - - -
FE40725-10 62 62.2 0.2 FLG 793685.7 8440743 3945.86 33.36418 76.5226 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.15 21 3.5 95.83 8 17.5 23 25
FE40725-10 62 62.2 0.2 F 793685.7 8440743 3945.86 33.36418 76.5226 0 641.7 2005-2010 - - - - - - - -
FE40725-10 62.2 63.2 1F 793685.8 8440743 3945.277 33.3184 76.53822 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.15 21 3.5 95.83 8 17.5 23 -
FE40725-10 62 63.2 1.2 793685.8 8440743 3945.374 33.32604 76.53562 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.15 21 105 96 8.33 - - -
FE40725-10 63.2 64.85 1.65 F 793685.9 8440743 3943.988 33.21694 76.57267 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.5 23 3.5 90.91 19 13.94 28 -
FE40725-10 63.2 64.85 1.65 793685.9 8440743 3943.988 33.21694 76.57267 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.5 23 115 91 19.39 - - -
FE40725-10 64.85 66.25 1.4 F 793686.1 8440744 3942.505 33.11002 76.59523 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.4 19 3.5 100 36 13.57 33 -
FE40725-10 64.85 66.25 1.4 793686.1 8440744 3942.505 33.11002 76.59523 0 641.7 2005-2010 1.4 19 90 100 35.71 - - -
FE40700-9 137.15 140.3 Core photos show rubble interval with ~20% FB bounded by massive intrusive rock
FE40700-9 137.15 137.55 0.4 FLZ 793663.2 8440767 3866.591 36.1447 59.22806 0 441.55 2005-2010 1.9 13 63 97 67.69 - - 80
FE40700-9 137.55 138.05 0.5 FLZ 793663.4 8440768 3866.204 36.15411 59.22481 0 441.55 2005-2010 0.5 10 7.5 100 0 20 23 80
FE40700-9 137.55 138.05 0.5 793663.4 8440768 3866.204 36.15411 59.22481 0 441.55 2005-2010 0.5 10 49 100 - - - -
FE40700-9 138.05 138.85 0.8 FLZ 793663.6 8440768 3865.646 36.1677 59.22011 0 441.55 2005-2010 0.8 16 75 100 0 20 17 80
FE40700-9 138.05 138.85 0.8 793663.6 8440768 3865.646 36.1677 59.22011 0 441.55 2005-2010 0.8 16 79 100 - - - -
FE40700-9 138.85 139.15 0.3 FLZ 793663.7 8440768 3865.173 36.17919 59.21613 0 441.55 2005-2010 0.5 10 15 100 0 20 21 80
FE40700-9 138.05 138.85 0.8 F 793663.6 8440768 3865.646 36.1677 59.22011 0 441.55 2005-2010 - - - - - - - -
FE40700-9 139.15 139.35 0.2 793663.8 8440768 3864.959 36.18441 59.21432 0 441.55 2005-2010 0.5 10 15 100 0 20 21 -
FE40700-9 138.85 139.35 0.5 793663.7 8440768 3865.087 36.18128 59.21541 0 441.55 2005-2010 0.5 10 49 100 - - - -
FE40700-9 139.35 139.7 0.35 793663.9 8440768 3864.722 36.18721 59.21251 0 441.55 2005-2010 0.35 7 15 100 0 20 21 -
FE40700-9 139.35 139.7 0.35 793663.9 8440768 3864.722 36.18721 59.21251 0 441.55 2005-2010 0.35 7 34 100 - - - -
FE40700-9 139.7 141 1.3 F 793664.1 8440769 3864.014 36.19053 59.20739 0 441.55 2005-2010 1.3 18 3.5 100 38 13.85 37 -
FE40700-9 139.7 141 1.3 793664.1 8440769 3864.014 36.19053 59.20739 0 441.55 2005-2010 1.3 18 80 100 38.46 - - -
FE40700-7 80.1 85.85 Core photos show rubbly section with ~15% FB 25ca shear foliation
FE40700-7 80.1 81.2 1.1 793699.9 8440733 3930.399 32.90204 61.8001 0 314.65 2005-2010 1.05 8 3.5 95.45 64 7.27 45 -
FE40700-7 80.1 81.2 1.1 793699.9 8440733 3930.399 32.90204 61.8001 0 314.65 2005-2010 1.05 8 30 95 63.64 - - -
FE40700-7 81.2 81.55 0.35 793700.1 8440733 3929.76 32.86235 61.8001 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.35 7 3.5 100 0 20 28 -
FE40700-7 81.2 81.55 0.35 793700.1 8440733 3929.76 32.86235 61.8001 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.35 7 34 100 - - - -
FE40700-7 81.55 82.45 0.9 F 793700.3 8440733 3929.209 32.82813 61.80008 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.85 18 3.5 94.44 0 20 27 -
FE40700-7 81.55 82.45 0.9 793700.3 8440733 3929.209 32.82813 61.80008 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.85 18 85 94 - - - -
FE40700-7 82.45 83.65 1.2 F 793700.5 8440734 3928.284 32.77065 61.80004 0 314.65 2005-2010 1.2 16 3.5 100 33 13.33 37 -
FE40700-7 82.45 83.65 1.2 793700.5 8440734 3928.284 32.77065 61.80004 0 314.65 2005-2010 1.2 16 80 100 33.33 - - -
FE40700-7 83.65 84.5 0.85 F 793700.8 8440734 3927.38 32.71307 61.80001 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.85 14 3.5 100 21 16.47 32 -
FE40700-7 83.65 84.5 0.85 793700.8 8440734 3927.38 32.71307 61.80001 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.85 14 67 100 21.18 - - -
FE40700-7 84.5 85.2 0.7 F 793701 8440734 3926.697 32.66798 61.80001 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.6 14 3.5 85.71 0 20 27 -
FE40700-7 84.5 85.2 0.7 793701 8440734 3926.697 32.66798 61.80001 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.6 14 60 86 - - - -
FE40700-7 85.2 85.85 0.65 F 793701.2 8440735 3926.102 32.62871 61.80001 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.65 13 15 100 0 20 17 -
FE40700-7 85.2 85.85 0.65 793701.2 8440735 3926.102 32.62871 61.80001 0 314.65 2005-2010 0.65 13 64 100 - - - -
FE40775-14 24.2 30.85 Core photos show weathered rubble Log reads fault
FE40775-14 24.4 25.7 1.3 F 793763.3 8440797 4022.992 33.59517 54.73508 0 278.75 2005-2010 1.2 26 75 92.31 0 20 16 -
FE40775-14 24.4 25.7 1.3 793763.3 8440797 4022.992 33.59517 54.73508 0 278.75 2005-2010 1.2 26 120 92 - - - -
FE40775-14 25.7 27.05 1.35 F 793763.7 8440798 4021.91 33.46262 54.77923 0 278.75 2005-2010 1.3 27 75 96.3 0 20 16 -
FE40775-14 25.7 27.05 1.35 793763.7 8440798 4021.91 33.46262 54.77923 0 278.75 2005-2010 1.3 27 130 96 - - - -
FE40775-14 27.05 28.95 1.9 F 793764.2 8440799 4020.581 33.3005 54.90008 0 278.75 2005-2010 1.9 39 75 100 0 20.53 16 -
FE40775-14 27.05 28.95 1.9 793764.2 8440799 4020.581 33.3005 54.90008 0 278.75 2005-2010 1.9 39 189 100 - - - -
FE40775-14 28.95 30.05 1.1 F 793764.7 8440799 4019.353 33.15031 55.05005 0 278.75 2005-2010 1.1 22 75 100 0 20 16 -
FE40775-14 28.95 30.05 1.1 793764.7 8440799 4019.353 33.15031 55.05005 0 278.75 2005-2010 1.1 22 109 100 - - - -
FE40775-14 30.05 30.85 0.8 F 793765 8440800 4018.574 33.085 55.10001 0 278.75 2005-2010 0.8 16 75 100 0 20 16 -
FE40775-14 30.05 30.85 0.8 793765 8440800 4018.574 33.085 55.10001 0 278.75 2005-2010 0.8 16 79 100 - - - -
FE40800-3 69.85 71.85 No core photos
FE40800-3 69.85 71.85 2 FLF 793727.3 8440822 3956.286 50 58.73906 0 271.2 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 30
FE40700-12 103.65 107.75 Core photos show
FE40700-12 103.65 104.3 0.65 793679.7 8440742 3901.563 34.73027 59.06583 0 550.8 2005-2010 0.65 10 35 100 38 15.38 35 -
FE40700-12 103.65 104.3 0.65 793679.7 8440742 3901.563 34.73027 59.06583 0 550.8 2005-2010 0.65 10 40 100 38.46 - - -
FE40700-12 104.3 104.7 0.4 793679.8 8440742 3901.112 34.72501 59.08333 0 550.8 2005-2010 0.4 8 7.5 100 -1 20 -1 -
FE40700-12 104.3 104.7 0.4 793679.8 8440742 3901.112 34.72501 59.08333 0 550.8 2005-2010 0.4 8 39 100 - - - -
FE40700-12 104.7 106.15 1.45 793680.1 8440743 3900.319 34.72 59.1 0 550.8 2005-2010 1.45 8 7.5 100 76 5.52 51 -
FE40700-12 104.7 106.15 1.45 793680.1 8440743 3900.319 34.72 59.1 0 550.8 2005-2010 1.45 8 35 100 75.86 - - -
FE40700-12 106.15 107.55 1.4 F 793680.5 8440743 3899.096 34.72 59.1 0 550.8 2005-2010 1.4 20 35 100 29 14.29 32 -
FE40700-12 106.15 107.55 1.4 793680.5 8440743 3899.096 34.72 59.1 0 550.8 2005-2010 1.4 20 100 100 28.57 - - -
FE40700-12 107.55 108.55 1 793680.9 8440744 3898.066 34.72017 59.1 0 550.8 2005-2010 0.95 12 7.5 95 56 12 39 -
FE40700-12 107.55 108.55 1 793680.9 8440744 3898.066 34.72017 59.1 0 550.8 2005-2010 0.95 12 39 95 56 - - -
FE40750-14 25.9 35.6
FE40750-14 25.55 27.45 1.9 F 793756.4 8440762 4017.809 35.2335 59.56669 0 288 2005-2010 1.4 22 7.5 73.68 21 11.58 25 -
FE40750-14 25.55 27.45 1.9 793756.4 8440762 4017.809 35.2335 59.56669 0 288 2005-2010 1.4 22 100 74 21.05 - - -
FE40750-14 27.45 27.7 0.25 793756.7 8440762 4016.881 35.18102 59.67667 0 288 2005-2010 0.2 5 7.5 80 0 20 23 -
FE40750-14 27.45 27.7 0.25 793756.7 8440762 4016.881 35.18102 59.67667 0 288 2005-2010 0.2 5 20 80 0- - -
FE40750-14 27.7 28.35 0.65 793756.9 8440762 4016.493 35.1661 59.73667 0 288 2005-2010 0.3 13 15 46.15 0 20 21 -
FE40750-14 27.7 28.35 0.65 793756.9 8440762 4016.493 35.1661 59.73667 0 288 2005-2010 0.3 13 29 46 0- - -
FE40750-14 28.35 29.35 1 793757.1 8440763 4015.78 35.13862 59.84668 0 288 2005-2010 0.25 20 15 25 0 20 21 -
FE40750-14 28.35 29.35 1 793757.1 8440763 4015.78 35.13862 59.84668 0 288 2005-2010 0.25 20 24 25 0- - -
FE40750-14 29.35 30.15 0.8 793757.4 8440763 4015.001 35.10843 59.96667 0 288 2005-2010 0.25 16 15 31.25 0 20 21 -
FE40750-14 29.35 30.15 0.8 793757.4 8440763 4015.001 35.10843 59.96667 0 288 2005-2010 0.25 16 24 31 0- - -
FE40750-14 30.15 30.65 0.5 793757.6 8440763 4014.438 35.11326 60.02667 0 288 2005-2010 0.45 10 35 90 0 20 21 -
FE40750-14 30.15 30.65 0.5 793757.6 8440763 4014.438 35.11326 60.02667 0 288 2005-2010 0.45 10 44 90 0- - -
FE40750-14 30.65 31.85 1.2 F 793757.8 8440764 4013.702 35.14152 60.08334 0 288 2005-2010 1.2 24 35 100 0 20 18 -
FE40750-14 30.65 31.85 1.2 793757.8 8440764 4013.702 35.14152 60.08334 0 288 2005-2010 1.2 24 119 100 0- - -
FE40750-14 31.85 33.6 1.75 F 793758.2 8440764 4012.423 35.19078 60.18167 0 288 2005-2010 0.9 35 35 51.43 0 20 18 -
FE40750-14 31.85 33.6 1.75 793758.2 8440764 4012.423 35.19078 60.18167 0 288 2005-2010 0.9 35 89 51 0- - -
FE40750-14 33.6 34.75 1.15 F 793758.6 8440765 4011.164 35.27775 60.3567 0 288 2005-2010 1 13 15 86.96 30 11.3 28 -
FE40750-14 33.6 34.75 1.15 793758.6 8440765 4011.164 35.27775 60.3567 0 288 2005-2010 1 13 65 87 30.43 - - -
FE40750-14 34.75 35.55 0.8 F 793758.9 8440765 4010.316 35.34283 60.4867 0 288 2005-2010 0.7 16 7.5 87.5 0 20 20 -
FE40750-14 34.75 35.55 0.8 793758.9 8440765 4010.316 35.34283 60.4867 0 288 2005-2010 0.7 16 69 88 0- - -
FE40750-14 35.55 36.45 0.9 F 793759.2 8440765 4009.576 35.4 60.6 0 288 2005-2010 0.8 18 7.5 88.89 0 20 20 -
FE40750-14 35.55 36.45 0.9 793759.2 8440765 4009.576 35.4 60.6 0 288 2005-2010 0.8 18 79 89 0- - -
JOSEFINA
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcrop 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 0
Drill hole fault r 1
>1 Drill hole fau 2
Distance Betwee 1
6
FLT_PERLA
Start with STA7 0.8m thick fault breccia dipping 90 to 210
A 235m long lineament is parallel to this fault outcrop
Projects NW along the lineament to FE40450-2
Difficult to know if this cuts SAIDA Fault at depth or vice versa
At SE end it appears to be cut by FLT since it does not go through FE40275-8. Perhaps more detail needed here
Fault outcrops
792875.754 8440658 3977.09 1 7 1001 201 36 2 STA7 FAULT 90 120 210 60 120 0.8 1 15 NLL MZQ MBL-LST 70 - Limonite JSF June 9 201 - 3977.09 0.80m thick fault breccia 70%at contact between MZQ and MBL-LMT left lateral normal south
FE40450-2 197.85 206.9 Core photos show rubbly interval with ~20 FB
FE40450-2 197.85 200.8 2.95 FRC 793040.3 8440486 3801.148 289.6719 60.18375 0 380.7 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 60 -
FE40450-2 210.8 212.65 1.85 CON 793034.6 8440488 3790.383 289.7 60.20843 0 380.7 2005-2010 - - - - - - - 60 -
FE40375-10 197.7 200.3 No Core photos
FE40375-10 197.7 198.75 1.05 FLZ 793135.3 8440422 3763.622 30.7462 70.90782 0 615 2005-2010 1.5 22 7.5 100 27 14.67 33 20 -
FE40375-10 197.25 198.75 1.5 793135.2 8440421 3763.835 30.75008 70.9091 0 615 2005-2010 1.5 22 - 100 26.67 - - - -
FE40375-10 198.75 199.6 0.85 FLZ 793135.4 8440422 3762.724 30.72982 70.90242 0 615 2005-2010 0.5 17 7.5 58.82 0 20 20 20 -
FE40375-10 198.75 199.6 0.85 793135.4 8440422 3762.724 30.72982 70.90242 0 615 2005-2010 0.5 17 50 59 - - - - -
FE40375-10 199.6 199.7 0.1 FLZ 793135.5 8440422 3762.275 30.72172 70.89862 0 615 2005-2010 0.6 14 75 85.71 0 20 17 20 -
FE40375-10 198.75 199.6 0.85 F 793135.4 8440422 3762.724 30.72982 70.90242 0 615 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40375-10 199.6 199.7 0.1 F 793135.5 8440422 3762.275 30.72172 70.89862 0 615 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40375-10 199.7 200.3 0.6 F 793135.6 8440422 3761.945 30.71628 70.88897 0 615 2005-2010 0.6 14 75 85.71 0 20 17 - -
FE40375-10 199.6 200.3 0.7 793135.6 8440422 3761.992 30.71706 70.89035 0 615 2005-2010 0.6 14 60 86 - - - - -
FE40375-5 108.7 127.4 Core photos show badly broken altered interval with ~25 FB at Limestone contact with intrusive Note yellow jarosite?
FE40375-5 108.7 109.8 1.1 793161.8 8440399 3840.752 37.56903 75.79913 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.2 7 3.5 100 52 5.83 45 - -
FE40375-5 108.6 109.8 1.2 793161.8 8440399 3840.8 37.56808 75.79907 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.2 7 35 100 51.67 - -- -
FE40375-5 109.8 110.5 0.7 793161.9 8440400 3839.879 37.58626 75.80028 0 590.4 2005-2010 0.95 6 3.5 95 12 6 31 - -
FE40375-5 110.5 110.8 0.3 CON 793162 8440400 3839.395 37.59583 75.80091 0 590.4 2005-2010 0.95 6 3.5 95 12 6 31 60 -
FE40375-5 109.8 110.8 1 793162 8440400 3839.734 37.58913 75.80047 0 590.4 2005-2010 0.95 6 40 95 12 - - - -
FE40375-5 110.8 111.15 0.35 CON 793162.1 8440400 3839.08 37.5952 75.80463 0 590.4 2005-2010 0.3 3 3.5 85.71 0 8.57 30 60 -
FE40375-5 110.8 111.15 0.35 793162.1 8440400 3839.08 37.5952 75.80463 0 590.4 2005-2010 0.3 3 30 86 - - - - -
FE40375-5 111.15 112.3 1.15 CON 793162.2 8440400 3838.352 37.5802 75.81978 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.05 5 3.5 91.3 18 4.35 41 60 -
FE40375-5 111.15 112.3 1.15 793162.2 8440400 3838.352 37.5802 75.81978 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.05 5 30 91 18.26 - - - -
FE40375-5 112.3 114.5 2.2 F 793162.4 8440400 3836.728 37.54657 75.85359 0 590.4 2005-2010 2.1 11 3.5 95.45 11 5 28 - -
FE40375-5 112.3 114.5 2.2 793162.4 8440400 3836.728 37.54657 75.85359 0 590.4 2005-2010 2.1 11 160 95 11.36 - - - -
FE40375-5 114.5 115.65 1.15 F 793162.7 8440401 3835.104 37.52115 75.88163 0 590.4 2005-2010 1 5 3.5 86.96 14 4.35 40 - -
FE40375-5 114.5 115.65 1.15 793162.7 8440401 3835.104 37.52115 75.88163 0 590.4 2005-2010 1 5 65 87 13.91 - - - -
FE40375-5 115.65 117.15 1.5 793162.9 8440401 3833.819 37.51364 75.89507 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.5 10 3.5 100 32 6.67 38 - -
FE40375-5 115.65 117.15 1.5 793162.9 8440401 3833.819 37.51364 75.89507 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.5 10 20 100 32 - - - -
FE40375-5 117.15 118.8 1.65 793163.1 8440401 3832.291 37.50469 75.91104 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.65 8 3.5 100 27 4.85 48 - -
FE40375-5 117.15 118.8 1.65 793163.1 8440401 3832.291 37.50469 75.91104 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.65 8 20 100 27.27 - - - -
FE40375-5 118.8 120.3 1.5 F 793163.3 8440401 3830.764 37.49317 75.9307 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.45 3 3.5 96.67 0 2 37 - -
FE40375-5 118.8 120.3 1.5 793163.3 8440401 3830.764 37.49317 75.9307 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.45 3 145 97 - - - - -
FE40375-5 120.3 121.9 1.6 F 793163.6 8440402 3829.26 37.47902 75.95405 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.6 7 3.5 100 36 4.37 47 - -
FE40375-5 120.3 121.9 1.6 793163.6 8440402 3829.26 37.47902 75.95405 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.6 7 80 100 35.62 - - - -
FE40375-5 121.9 123.45 1.55 F 793163.8 8440402 3827.732 37.46712 75.95195 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.55 6 3.5 100 18 3.87 40 - -
FE40375-5 121.9 123.45 1.55 793163.8 8440402 3827.732 37.46712 75.95195 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.55 6 80 100 18.06 - - - -
FE40375-5 123.45 125.45 2F 793164.1 8440402 3826.01 37.45667 75.91955 0 590.4 2005-2010 2 10 3.5 100 33 5 37 - -
FE40375-5 123.45 125.2 1.75 793164 8440402 3826.132 37.4574 75.92184 0 590.4 2005-2010 2 10 56 100 33 - - - -
FE40375-5 125.2 125.45 0.25 TBX 793164.2 8440403 3825.162 37.45153 75.90358 0 590.4 2005-2010 2 10 56 100 33 - - - -
FE40375-5 125.45 127.2 1.75 TBX 793164.3 8440403 3824.192 37.47287 75.90102 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.95 8 3.5 100 11 4.1 38 - -
FE40375-5 125.45 127.2 1.75 F 793164.3 8440403 3824.192 37.47287 75.90102 0 590.4 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40375-5 127.2 127.4 0.2 F 793164.5 8440403 3823.246 37.49747 75.9007 0 590.4 2005-2010 1.95 8 3.5 100 11 4.1 38 - -
FE40325-4 586.3 591.35 Core photos show a badly broken section with ~5% FB at Skarn contact
FE40325-4 584.9 586.8 1.9 F 793181 8440383 3355.885 64.20192 80.36877 0 655.6 2005-2010 1.9 19 3.5 100 56 10 47 - -
FE40325-4 584.9 586.8 1.9 793181 8440383 3355.885 64.20192 80.36877 0 655.6 2005-2010 1.9 19 60 100 55.79 - - - -
FE40325-4 586.8 589.65 2.85 F 793181.4 8440383 3353.543 64.02732 80.31438 0 655.6 2005-2010 2.75 37 3.5 96.49 38 12.98 37 - -
FE40325-4 586.8 589.65 2.85 793181.4 8440383 3353.543 64.02732 80.31438 0 655.6 2005-2010 2.75 37 105 96 37.89 - - - -
FE40325-4 589.65 590.95 1.3 F 793181.7 8440384 3351.498 63.93945 80.27465 0 655.6 2005-2010 1.3 16 3.5 100 31 12.31 37 - -
FE40325-4 589.65 589.75 0.1 793181.6 8440383 3352.089 63.92473 80.28116 0 655.6 2005-2010 1.3 16 83 100 30.77 - - - -
FE40325-4 589.75 590.95 1.2 CON 793181.7 8440384 3351.449 63.94067 80.27411 0 655.6 2005-2010 1.3 16 83 100 30.77 - - 40 -
FE40325-4 590.95 591.25 0.3 CON 793181.8 8440384 3350.709 63.95904 80.26598 0 655.6 2005-2010 2.4 23 3.5 96 65 9.2 49 40 -
FE40325-4 591.25 593.45 2.2 793182 8440384 3349.477 63.98959 80.25243 0 655.6 2005-2010 2.4 23 3.5 96 65 9.2 49 - -
FE40350-5 109 125.75 Core photos show a badly broken section with ~25% FB
FE40350-5 109.9 110.4 0.5 793187 8440391 3843.143 36.82765 60.2 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.4 4 7.5 80 40 8 33 - -
FE40350-5 109.9 110.4 0.5 793187 8440391 3843.143 36.82765 60.2 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.4 4 20 80 40 - - - -
FE40350-5 110.4 112.15 1.75 F 793187.4 8440391 3842.167 36.8622 60.21125 0 419.45 2005-2010 1.6 31 7.5 91.43 11 17.71 20 - -
FE40350-5 110.4 112.15 1.75 793187.4 8440391 3842.167 36.8622 60.21125 0 419.45 2005-2010 1.6 31 140 91 11.43 - - - -
FE40350-5 112.15 113.35 1.2 793187.8 8440392 3840.887 36.91451 60.2302 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.8 20 7.5 66.67 21 16.67 23 - -
FE40350-5 112.15 113.35 1.2 793187.8 8440392 3840.887 36.91451 60.2302 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.8 20 30 67 20.83 - - - -
FE40350-5 113.35 114.65 1.3 F 793188.2 8440392 3839.801 36.95401 60.24337 0 419.45 2005-2010 1.1 17 7.5 84.62 23 13.08 25 - -
FE40350-5 113.35 114.65 1.3 793188.2 8440392 3839.801 36.95401 60.24337 0 419.45 2005-2010 1.1 17 55 85 23.08 - - - -
FE40350-5 114.65 116.8 2.15 F 793188.7 8440393 3838.304 37.00235 60.25787 0 419.45 2005-2010 2 25 3.5 93.02 28 11.63 33 - -
FE40350-5 114.65 116.8 2.15 793188.7 8440393 3838.304 37.00235 60.25787 0 419.45 2005-2010 2 25 65 93 27.91 - - - -
FE40350-5 116.8 118.65 1.85 F 793189.3 8440394 3836.567 37.08475 60.24192 0 419.45 2005-2010 1.6 16 7.5 86.49 49 8.65 30 - -
FE40350-5 116.8 118.65 1.85 793189.3 8440394 3836.567 37.08475 60.24192 0 419.45 2005-2010 1.6 16 50 86 48.65 - - - -
FE40350-5 118.65 119.15 0.5 793189.6 8440394 3835.547 37.15102 60.21016 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.45 12 7.5 90 0 24 23 - -
FE40350-5 118.65 119.15 0.5 793189.6 8440394 3835.547 37.15102 60.21016 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.45 12 45 90 - - - - -
FE40350-5 119.15 120 0.85 F 793189.8 8440395 3834.962 37.18112 60.203 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.8 17 7.5 94.12 0 20 20 - -
FE40350-5 119.15 120 0.85 793189.8 8440395 3834.962 37.18112 60.203 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.8 17 80 94 - - - - -
FE40350-5 120 120.75 0.75 F 793190.1 8440395 3834.267 37.21127 60.20224 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.55 13 3.5 73.33 13 17.33 23 - -
FE40350-5 120 120.75 0.75 793190.1 8440395 3834.267 37.21127 60.20224 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.55 13 60 73 13.33 - - - -
FE40350-5 120.75 122.7 1.95 F 793190.5 8440396 3833.096 37.26215 60.20095 0 419.45 2005-2010 1.9 33 7.5 97.44 5 16.92 19 - -
FE40350-5 120.75 122.7 1.95 793190.5 8440396 3833.096 37.26215 60.20095 0 419.45 2005-2010 1.9 33 165 97 5.13 - - - -
FE40350-5 122.7 123.35 0.65 F 793190.9 8440396 3831.968 37.29903 60.2 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.65 11 7.5 100 15 16.92 20 - -
FE40350-5 122.7 122.8 0.1 793190.8 8440396 3832.206 37.29892 60.2 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.65 11 55 100 15.38 - -- -
FE40350-5 122.8 123.35 0.55 TBX 793190.9 8440396 3831.924 37.29905 60.2 0 419.45 2005-2010 0.65 11 55 100 15.38 - -- -
FE40350-5 123.35 124.8 1.45 TBX 793191.2 8440396 3831.057 37.29945 60.2 0 419.45 2005-2010 2.05 32 7.5 97.62 21 15.24 25 - -
FE40350-5 123.35 124.8 1.45 F 793191.2 8440396 3831.057 37.29945 60.2 0 419.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40275-8 205.35 213.9 Core photos show badly broken altered interval with ~20 FB at Limestone contact with intrusive Note TBX and yellow jarosite?
FE40275-8 205.35 208.1 2.75 F 793172.9 8440366 3740.082 39.71145 61.70016 0 494.45 2005-2010 2.75 54 35 100 0 19.64 20 - -
FE40275-8 205.35 208.1 2.75 793172.9 8440366 3740.082 39.71145 61.70016 0 494.45 2005-2010 2.75 54 270 100 - - - - -
FE40275-8 208.1 211.2 3.1 F 793173.8 8440367 3737.507 39.87319 61.70353 0 494.45 2005-2010 3.1 60 35 100 0 19.35 20 - -
FE40275-8 208.1 208.65 0.55 793173.4 8440367 3738.63 39.79382 61.70063 0 494.45 2005-2010 3.1 60 305 100 - - - - -
FE40275-8 208.65 209.9 1.25 CON 793173.7 8440367 3737.837 39.84984 61.70269 0 494.45 2005-2010 3.1 60 305 100 - - - 65 -
FE40275-8 209.9 211.2 1.3 TBX 793174.1 8440368 3736.714 39.92923 61.70555 0 494.45 2005-2010 3.1 60 305 100 - - - - -
FE40275-8 211.2 211.6 0.4 TBX 793174.3 8440368 3735.966 39.97733 61.71155 0 494.45 2005-2010 2.9 58 35 100 0 20 18 - -
FE40275-8 211.2 211.6 0.4 F 793174.3 8440368 3735.966 39.97733 61.71155 0 494.45 2005-2010 - - - - - - - - -
FE40275-8 211.6 214.1 2.5 F 793174.8 8440368 3734.689 40.03268 61.74451 0 494.45 2005-2010 2.9 58 35 100 0 20 18 - -
FE40275-8 211.2 211.6 0.4 793174.3 8440368 3735.966 39.97733 61.71155 0 494.45 2005-2010 2.9 58 285 100 - - - - -
FE40275-8 211.6 213.5 1.9 TBX 793174.7 8440368 3734.953 40.02122 61.73769 0 494.45 2005-2010 2.9 58 285 100 - - - - -
FE40275-8 213.5 214.1 0.6 CON 793175.1 8440369 3733.852 40.06902 61.76609 0 494.45 2005-2010 2.9 58 285 100 - - - 70 -
FE40225-5 243.35 253.26 Core photos show rubbly altered interval with ~25 FB in TBX unit
FE40225-5 241.95 245.05 3.1 F 793150.1 8440332 3692.8 36.03149 57.80001 0 527.05 2005-2010 3.1 15 3.5 100 53 4.84 53 - -
FE40225-5 241.95 245.05 3.1 793150.1 8440332 3692.8 36.03149 57.80001 0 527.05 2005-2010 3.1 15 110 100 52.9 - - - -
FE40225-5 245.05 246.05 1 793150.8 8440333 3691.065 35.99828 57.80551 0 527.05 2005-2010 0.9 4 3.5 90 -1 4 -1 - -
FE40225-5 245.05 246.05 1 793150.8 8440333 3691.065 35.99828 57.80551 0 527.05 2005-2010 0.9 4 15 90 - - - - -
FE40225-5 246.05 248.5 2.45 793151.3 8440333 3689.605 35.97713 57.82451 0 527.05 2005-2010 2.2 6 3.5 89.8 38 2.45 52 - -
FE40225-5 246.05 248.5 2.45 793151.3 8440333 3689.605 35.97713 57.82451 0 527.05 2005-2010 2.2 6 49 90 37.96 - - - -
FE40225-5 248.5 250.1 1.6 SLK 793151.9 8440334 3687.891 35.93161 57.85344 0 527.05 2005-2010 1.7 3 3.5 87.18 10 1.54 50 60 -
FE40225-5 250.1 250.45 0.35 793152.2 8440335 3687.065 35.89442 57.87224 0 527.05 2005-2010 1.7 3 3.5 87.18 10 1.54 50 - -
FE40225-5 248.5 250.45 1.95 793152 8440334 3687.743 35.92494 57.85681 0 527.05 2005-2010 1.7 3 30 87 10.26 - - - -
FE40225-5 250.45 251.7 1.25 F 793152.5 8440335 3686.388 35.86388 57.88766 0 527.05 2005-2010 1.05 22 3.5 84 0 17.6 26 - -
FE40225-5 250.45 251.7 1.25 793152.5 8440335 3686.388 35.86388 57.88766 0 527.05 2005-2010 1.05 - 104 84 - - - - -
FE40225-5 251.7 252.55 0.85 F 793152.8 8440335 3685.498 35.82727 57.89974 0 527.05 2005-2010 0.55 12 3.5 64.71 0 14.12 27 - -
FE40225-5 251.7 252.55 0.85 LAM 793152.8 8440335 3685.498 35.82727 57.89974 0 527.05 2005-2010 0.55 - 54 65 - - - 55 -
FE40225-5 252.55 253.25 0.7 LAM 793153.1 8440336 3684.842 35.80406 57.8998 0 527.05 2005-2010 0.55 12 3.5 78.57 0 17.14 22 55 -
FE40225-5 252.55 253.25 0.7 793153.1 8440336 3684.842 35.80406 57.8998 0 527.05 2005-2010 0.55 - 54 79 - - - - -
FE40225-5 253.25 253.65 0.4 LAM 793153.2 8440336 3684.376 35.78758 57.89984 0 527.05 2005-2010 2.3 3 3.5 86.79 37 1.13 55 55 -
PERLA
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcrop 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 2
Drill hole fau 1
>1 Drill hole 2
Distance Bet 0
7
FLT_BETSY
Start with strong Cu mineralized fault breccia zone at STA24
Note that this zone is at boundary of Skarn, and brecciated intrusive is within the fault zone
To the NW cannot pass FLT_12 through FE40500-9. Therefore stopped before this hole
Downdip fits with FE40450-7 and FE40350-5 on same section but cannot projectfurther downdip therefore stopped
STA_ID X Y Z STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_SHEAR HW_RO FW_RO PCT_FB MINERA ALTERA MAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
STA24 793290 8440485 3934 FAULT 67 137 227 - - 1.8 2 15 RLN MBL MBL - Chrysocol Intense cla JSF July 11 20 - 3933.591 1.8m thick Fault Breccia (30%) and shear foliation with tan colour
BHID FROM TO LENG STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGT FRNAT LITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTS THICKNEDIP
FE40400-2 123
FE40450-7 59.55 62.7 224 Core photos show finely laminated MBL/L 1.54 56
FE40350-5 192.85 195.1 225 Core photos show wet mush FB ~70% 2.93 60
FE40400-3 99.7 101.85 215 Core photos show broken section with ~10% 1.64
FE40325-4 296.1 302.3 225 Core photos show rubbly zone in TBX with 4.51 63
FE40375-4 144.3 145.55 215 Core photos show badly broken section with 1.45
BETSY
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcrop 2
More than 1 0
Lineament 0
Drill hole fault roc 1
>1 Drill hole fault 2
Distance Between 1
6
FLT_EVELYN
Start with fault outcrops STA41 and STA43 which align and have similar dip and dip direction
This projects downdip to FE41300-1 with a 4m thick zone logged as "F". No core photos available
This fault is projected as curviplanar to fit the mapped dips and DDH intercept
Continues to SE and has been trimmed to GUISELA FLT
Continue to NW to a lineament. Stopped there due to lack of further information
STA_ID X Y Z STRUCTUDIP STRIKER DIPDIRN PLUNGEFTRENDFPTHICKNEISRM_ST PERSIST_SHEAR_SHW_ROC FW_ROC PCT_FB MINERA ALTERA MAPPER DATE FAULT_I ELEV COMMENTS
STA43 794349 8441489 4234 FAULT 64 130 220 42 270 1.3 1 10 RLL MBL MBL 40 4 - JSF July 13 20 - 4234.451 1.3m thick Fault Breccia (40%) with signif shear folia
STA41 794397 8441379 4172 FAULT 77 170 260 50 167 2.9 2 10 RLL MBL MBL 35 4 - JSF July 13 20 - 4172.45 2.9m thick Fault Breccia (35%) not much foliation FW
BHID FROM TO LENGTH STRUCT X Y Z A0 B0 C0 DEPTH_mYEAR LENGTH FRNATCoLITHO ABERT_mRECOV% RQD% FracFreq RMR76B1Alpha DIPDIRN COMMENTS THICKNE
FE41300-1 229.85 236.25 221 No core photos 4.01
EVELYN
Confidence Ranking
Fault Outcro 2
More than 1 1
Lineament 0
Drill hole fa 1
>1 Drill hole 0
Distance Bet 0
4
Appendix C. Data Release, Wireframe fault models and

associated data.
- 92 -

JSFGC - MMG Update of The Structural Geology Model at Ferrobamba Deposit Las Bambas Mine, Peru - 1 (JSF) English - R

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JSFGC - MMG Update of The Structural Geology Model at Ferrobamba Deposit Las Bambas Mine, Peru - 1 (JSF) English - R

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TECHNICAL REPORT

Update of the Structural Geology

Draft Version 1.0

2. . Regional Geological and Structural Context

2.2. Regional rock types pertinent to the mine

2.1. Regional geological structures

2.1.3. Regional sections

2.1.4. Abancay deflection

2.1.5. Tectonic summary

2.2. Current Crustal Stress Field.

2.3. Current Geological Legend for the Mine

2.4. Deposit type and geometry

Llajua Unit ~ 37.9Ma

Ferrobamba intrusives ~37Ma

PALEOCENE 53.0-65.5 Uplift and Erosion

UPPER 65.5-93.5 Fm Anta 50-150m Shales

MIDDLE 93.5-130 Fm Ferrobamba 700-800m Limestones

LOWER 130-145.5 Fm Mara 50-260m Clastics

Grey thickly bedded

Dark Grey-Brown-Black LMTDK

10-150cm beds with 5cm

6. . Bedding Orientations and Folds at Ferrobamba

6.1. Orientation analyses of bedding measurements

Data Sources Bedding

Table 9 Folds measured in the vicinity of Ferrobamba deposit

6.2.1. D1/F1 Folds

6.3. Interpretation of folding, and timing of faults and intrusion

Table 10. Stratigraphic and deformational episodes for Ferrobamba.

Llajua Unit 37.9Ma F2 Folds

Ferrobamba intrusives ~37Ma D2 Faults

UPPER 65.5-93.5 Fm Anta 50-150m Shales

MIDDLE 93.5-130 Fm Ferrobamba 800m Limestones Sediment Arequipa or

Turbidite and Platform

6.4. Visualization of the Deformation and Intrusion Episodes

6.4.1. Deformation model set up

1. Ferrobamba Fm 800m thick

Sedimentary Deposition 800m

D1 F1 Folds NNE Verging Progreso Pluton Intrusion

D2 Fault Left Lateral

8. . Analyses of Joint Patterns ( This Chapter is being revised

8.1. Joint Observations

8.2. Data Assembly

Table 15 Sources of data for joint and fault analyses

Faults > 5mm

Joint set 1 Joint set 1

8.3. Joint Orientation Analysis

Table 16 Joint analyses by sector

8.4. Fault Orientation Analysis

Table 17 Fault analyses by sector

9.1. Limitations of the Information

9.2. Limitations of the interpretation

9.3. Significance of the faults with respect to water conductivity

John Fedorowich, Ph.D., P.Geo.

13. References Cited

Appendix A: Ferrobamba Structural Mapping Data

A.2 Ferrobamba structural measurements

Appendix B. Ferrobamba Fault Model Spreadsheet

Fault is exposed at STA15 where it is a foliated

Start with strong Cu mineralized fault breccia zone at

Start with fault outcrops STA41 and STA43 which

Many holes that stopped just before GUISELA fault Wireframe

Confidence Rank Count

Confidence Ranking Count