.
Enter the email you signed up with and we'll email it to you.
Location: 23 km NNE from Bergamo, Italy
Via Roma 492 24013 Oltre il ColleBergamoItaly24013
Stay on top of the latest gold discoveries. Examine the latest updates on drilling outcomes spanning various commodities.
Mining scale, mining and mill throughput capaciites.Full profiles of select mines and projects.
Shaft depth, mining scale, backfill type and mill throughput data.Full profiles of select mines and projects.
Equipment type, model, size and quantity.Full profiles of select mines and projects.
Camp size, mine location and contacts.Full profiles of select mines and projects.
On 31 October 2024, Altamin announced the acquisition of Appian Italy B.V.'s (Appian) 29.85% interest in Vedra Metals Srl (Vedra), the joint venture company holding the Gorno Project under the Subscription and Joint Venture Agreement (SJVA). The acquisition was completed and the SJVA arrangements with Appian terminated on 24 January 2025, which resulted in Altamin achieving 100% ownership of the Gorno Project.
- subscription is required.
The Gorno Project (‘Gorno’) encompasses an historically mined, under-explored and extensively mineralised Mississippi Valley type (‘MVT’) zinc-lead geological system with over 8km of demonstrated mineralised strike. To date the Company has explored only a portion of the western quarter of this system.The Gorno mineral district is an Alpine Type lead-zinc deposit similar to Mississippi Valley Type (MVT) lead-zinc deposits. The mineralisation is broadly stratabound with some breccia bodies and veining also observed. Higher grade and thicker mineralisation are often associated with late-stage brittle faulting which is generally orientated north-south or east-west. The mineralogy is simple consisting of low iron sphalerite, argentiferous galena and minor pyrite. Mineralisation is hosted by the Metallifero Formation which consists predominantly of limestones with interbedded shales in the higher parts of the sequence. The Gorno deposit lies in the “Lombard Basin” of the Italian Southern Alps where during the Permian- Triassic periods a thick sedimentary pile was formed as a result of strong subsidence.
Success!