Core Insights - Great Pacific Gold Corp. has reported significant findings from its Wild Dog Project in Papua New Guinea, highlighting both an extensive epithermal system and the potential for a major porphyry system nearby [1][3][5]. Group 1: Project Overview - The Wild Dog Project is located on New Britain Island, Papua New Guinea, and features a large-scale epithermal target with a strike length of over 15 kilometers and a depth extension exceeding 1,000 meters [1][5][32]. - A diamond drill program is currently in progress, targeting high-priority areas within a 1.5 km strike length of the epithermal vein structural corridor [2][5]. Group 2: Drilling Results - Drilling results from the Phase 1 program have shown high-grade mineralization, with hole WDG-02 intercepting 7.0 meters at 11.2 g/t AuEq, which includes 5.5 g/t Au, 68.8 g/t Ag, and 3.1% Cu [2][5][32]. - The current drilling program is only testing about 10% of the overall structure, indicating significant potential for further discoveries [5]. Group 3: Geophysical Survey Insights - The MobileMT geophysical survey has revealed the scale of the epithermal system and indicated the presence of a substantial porphyry system adjacent to the epithermal vein structure, similar to the Wafi-Golpu project [3][11]. - The processed MobileMT data has identified a large resistivity and magnetic anomaly at the Magiabe target, interpreted as a potassic-altered intrusive body measuring approximately 1,000 meters in diameter and extending to over 2,000 meters in depth [11][20]. Group 4: Future Exploration Plans - The Magiabe target is expected to be a priority for exploration, with plans to advance it towards drill-readiness by 2026, including detailed mapping and additional geochemical sampling [19][20]. - Great Pacific Gold anticipates initiating the first drill testing of the Magiabe porphyry system by 2026, leveraging its strong geophysical and geochemical signatures [20][32].
Large Scale Epithermal System and Porphyry Potential Highlighted by MobileMT Survey at Great Pacific Gold's Wild Dog Project