
Viking Mines' Linka Tungsten Project: Drilling on the Horizon
About this episode
Viking Mines gravity survey at Linka tungsten project in Nevada yields promising results, pinpointing prime drill spots and uncovering new targets. Historical data shows potential for significant tungsten deposits, with prices soaring. Viking is poised to drill as early as June, aiming to capitalize on this mining hotspot.
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Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Viking Mines' Linka Tungsten Project: Drilling on the Horizon. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
It's April 9th. Welcome in. This is Sydney News Today, where local news meets AI. Viking mines just dropped some fire results from a gravity survey at their linka tungsten project in Nevada. The high-tech scan nailed a perfect match between gravity highs and known tungsten-rich rocks, locking in prime spots for their first-ever drill. Program. Meanwhile, the survey lit of targets at linka main, hillside, and conquest, plus fresh hot spots hidden under volcanic cover at the southwest. Extension. These untested zones could be game-changers for discovery. Back in the day, operators like Union Carbide drilled 70 holes here, hitting solid intercepts like 12 meters at 1.3%. Tungsten trioxide. The old linka mine even produced 60,000 tons at 0.4%, proving the grounds got real juice. Viking CEO Julian Woodcock says it backs their hunt for scorn zones where ancient granite meets limestone. They're stacking this new data with magnetics to refine a three-dimensional model, while sampling
historical tailings this month for quick wins. With tungsten prices smashing records above $3,150 per metric ton unit, permits are almost file for drilling-ass, early as the June quarter. Only things lining up for Viking to strike big in this mining hotspot.
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