Methodology
How This Site Presents Basin Gulch Data
Last updated: · Published by Lannister Mining
Every Basin Gulch figure on this site is taken from Lannister Mining's own reporting and stated exactly as given, with no rounding in its favor.
Lannister Mining publishes this site and wrote this methodology. It explains where facts come from, how historical results are labeled, and how outside statistics are cited, so readers can judge the Basin Gulch gold exploration story on its merits.
Can I trust the numbers on this site?
They are Lannister Mining's reported figures, not an independent audit. Drill and trench results are historical and have not been confirmed by new drilling, and no mineral resource estimate exists yet. Check official company disclosures before making decisions.
The rules this site follows
Use supplied facts only
Property figures come from Lannister Mining. Nothing is estimated or invented.
State numbers exactly
Grades, lengths and claim counts appear as reported, with units.
Label historical data
Historical results are always marked as historical, not as a resource.
Cite outside statistics
Industry figures name and link their source and are never shown as Lannister Mining's own.
Separate general knowledge
General industry explanations are marked as general, not Basin Gulch specific.
Date every page
Each page shows a Last updated date that changes only when content changes.
Where each type of fact comes from
| Fact type | Source | How it is labeled |
|---|---|---|
| Drill and trench results | Lannister Mining property disclosures | Historical |
| Claim counts and hectares | Lannister Mining | Stated as reported |
| Team biographies | Lannister Mining team page | Stated as reported |
| Industry statistics | Named external publications | Cited with a link |
| Claim types and permitting | General US practice | Marked as general rule |
How we chose what to feature
Lannister Mining, which publishes this site, chose the facts investors and exploration partners most often ask about: grade and width of historical intercepts, land status, access, the path to a maiden resource, and the experience of the team. Pages do not rank Basin Gulch against other companies, and no outside party has audited the content.
Common questions
See all questions in the FAQIs this site investment advice?
No. This site explains the Basin Gulch Property using facts from Lannister Mining, which publishes it. It does not recommend buying or selling any security, and historical drill results are not a mineral resource. Review official company disclosures and speak with a licensed advisor.
Read this answer in the full FAQWhy do historical drill results need confirmation?
Confirmation drilling checks that older results can be reproduced with modern methods so they can support a compliant resource estimate. Lannister Mining says Basin Gulch could host a significant Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate after expansion and confirmation drilling of historical drill intercepts.
Read this answer in the full FAQDoes Basin Gulch have a mineral resource estimate?
Not yet. Lannister Mining plans a Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate that will use historical drilling and new work programs. The company says the property has potential to host a significant maiden estimate after expansion and confirmation drilling of historical drill intercepts. Historical results are not a current mineral resource.
Read this answer in the full FAQWhat are NI 43-101 and S-K 1300?
NI 43-101 is the Canadian standard for disclosing scientific and technical information about mineral projects. S-K 1300 is the comparable US Securities and Exchange Commission rule. Lannister Mining points to the market premium for gold and silver ounces reported under these standards in the USA.
Read this answer in the full FAQHow do exploration companies report progress?
Mostly through news releases on drilling, assays, royalties and financing. For example, Klondike Gold reported 513.1 ounces of placer flake gold at approximately 82% purity in 2026 royalty receipts from its Montana Creek Placer Property through October 15, 2026, per Mining Stock Education. Montana Creek is in the Yukon, not Montana.
Read this answer in the full FAQ