TechGen Metals announced an exploration update for its Station Creek Project, located 70km southwest of Paraburdoo in northern Western Australia.
The project, identified as highly prospective for antimony, base, and precious metals, covers an area of 54km2 under exploration licence E08/2946.
Findings include a +15ppm soil anomaly over 1.2km by 400m, with rock chip assays recording up to 7.05% antimony.
Historical core samples from the 1990s, found on-site, are scheduled for sampling, with no prior testing conducted.
Geological mapping and high-grade antimony sampling at the Station Creek Antimony target have begun.
"Historical diamond drill core from the 1990s, totaling approximately 450m, has been preserved at the Station Creek project area, offering immediate and beneficial structural and geological information," said Ashley Hood, Managing Director of TechGen Metals.
Infill and extensional geochemistry surveys are scheduled for mid-September to generate immediate drill targets.
The unexplored potential of the area, combined with antimony's critical mineral status, underscores the project's strategic importance amidst recent global export restrictions.
The Station Creek Project has seen prior exploration for uranium, base metals, and gold, yet no focussed antimony exploration.
TechGen aims to fully understand the project's potential, leveraging new data and historical findings to inform ongoing efforts.
TechGen Metals is an exploration company, whose primary focus on exploring and developing its lithium, gold, and copper projects located in highly prospective geological regions in Western Australia, and one in New South Wales.
At the time of reporting, TechGen Metals’ share price was $0.037.