Categories
Base Metals Energy Junior Mining Precious Metals Silver Hammer

Silver Hammer Significantly Expands Mineralized Footprint with Four Primary Target Areas Identified Through Soil Sampling at the Eliza Project in Nevada

Silver Hammer Mining Corp
Silver Hammer Mining Corp

Figure 1

Eliza Project North Area Soil Grid
Eliza Project North Area Soil Grid

Figure 2

Eliza Project North Area Soil Grid
Eliza Project North Area Soil Grid

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Oct. 25, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Silver Hammer Mining Corp. (CSE: HAMR; OTCQB: HAMRF) (the “Company” or “Silver Hammer”) is pleased to report that soil sampling results at the Eliza Project (“Eliza” or the “Project”) have defined significant anomalies that extend well beyond the small historical mine areas.

A total of 518 soil samples were collected from the northern area of Eliza with results ranging from below detection limit to 26.95 grams per tonne (“g/t”) silver (“Ag”). Thirty-nine samples returned grades higher than 1 g/t silver. Results with over 0.5 g/t Ag are highly anomalous and can be considered a tracer of potential larger systems. The purpose of the soil sampling program was to further define the extent of mineralization within the northern area and examine any geochemical patterns that may exist. The soil sampling program has outlined four distinct target areas, which are now being further evaluated. The historic mining areas include the California, Passynak and Belmont mines; a new fourth area, the Western Anomaly will be added to our focus going forward.

President and CEO, Morgan Lekstrom commented: “Our thesis has always been that a methodical and modern exploration approach in districts with small-scale, high-grade historical production can lead to the discovery of much larger mineralized systems. Soil sampling does not typically return silver results greater than 1 g/t, so we are very encouraged not only by the widespread nature of mineralization, but by the highly anomalous values from this program.” Lekstrom added, “This type of low-cost, high-impact exploration work aligns with our current view towards maintaining a strong treasury during the current market environment and we have initiated preliminary discussions with prospective partners on our Nevada assets as we advance these projects toward a drill-ready stage.”

Soil samples are commonly used as a targeting tool to find major discoveries and these results provide evidence supporting the potential for widespread mineralization well beyond the small historical mines dating back to the1860’s Hamilton Silver Rush.

Eliza North Soil Grid
To date, 518 soil samples have been collected from the Eliza North Grid Area, which includes the Passynak, Belmont and California historical mines. The mines are accessible by road and are situated within 670 m of each other. Each mine has a distinct geochemical anomaly collectively stretching over 700 m.

Passynak
The Passynak area is the strongest multi-element anomaly. Significant soil sample results were found over a broad 200 m diameter area. Twelve soil samples show greater than 1 g/t Ag with anomalous copper, lead, antimony, and zinc. Care and attention were given to eliminate any samples collected from past mine dumps or transported surface debris.

Table 1. Sample Result Highlights from Passynak Anomaly

Sample_IDSilver ICP g/tCopper ICP g/tLead ICP g/tAntimony ICP g/tZinc ICP g/t
PN3533926.9523.4729.8163
PN000047302313.9518.9425.6883
PN353424.8818.3364.6976
PN00004731374.46313.728917.39555
PN00004731253.83301.858138.58398
PN00004730253.6619.5253.0086
PN00004731203.51559.3122327.831316
PN353142.51153.820714.24339
PN353361.2714.0292.2296
PN353331.25204.81309.29395
PN00004731431.22141.91386.49299
PN00004731351.0960.312015.74107

Belmont
The Belmont area is characterized by high silver-in-soil values, plus accessory copper, lead, antimony, and zinc. Further work in this area is required to define the zone and the nature of the mineralization.

Table 2. Sample Result Highlights from Belmont Anomaly

Sample_IDSilver ICP g/tCopper ICP g/tLead ICP g/tAntimony ICP g/tZinc ICP g/t
PN3525816.1821.0667.0789
PN00004732868.0391.617119.15157
PN00004732881.6812.5262.5491
PN352861.0236.2826.02128

California
The California prospect area is as widespread as Passynak and crosses the Eberhardt Fault on both the north and south. The Eberhardt Fault is considered a main structure and integral to the mineralizing system. Antimony remained fairly consistent; however, gold appeared in minor values in surface soil samples.

Table 3. Sample Result Highlights from California Anomaly

Sample_IDSilver ICP g/tCopper ICP g/tLead ICP g/tGold FA ICP ppbZinc ICP g/t
PN3536115.5725.7304887
PN353319.3122.547-380
PN00004732597.6617.8251590
PN353714.0916.826695
PN00004731634.0016.2223698
PN00004731522.4421.917-399
PN00004731662.3524.1191494
PN353302.3215.940595
PN353181.9419.13918131
PN00004731061.8116.118354
PN00004730951.6617.82417112
PN00004732601.6318.424499
PN353441.5116.723-368
PN353701.4815.6412289
PN353571.3816.148391
PN00004731641.2020.515385

New Western Anomaly
Two samples south of the Eberhardt Fault on the west side of the grid reported silver and gold anomalies. This area is on the edge of a wider spaced soil grid, but adjacent to the prospective fault zone and will be investigated further in near future work with prospecting and geochemistry.

Table 4: Sample Result Highlights from New Western Anomaly

Sample_IDWGS EastWGS NorthSilver ICP g/tCopper ICP g/tLead ICP g/tGold FA ICP ppbZinc ICP g/t
PN0000473397630525.143408032.0926.9270.233161
PN35264630304.643409502.7021.9300.29889

Sampling Protocol

Soil samples were collected from the “B Horizon” every 75 metres (“m”) on 75m line spacing and then infilled on a 37.5 m spacing in areas of greater interest. Typical sample depths ranged between 30 and 45 centimetres.

Quality Assurance/Quality Control

Assays were processed by American Assay Laboratories Inc. in Sparks, Nevada. The laboratory has its own QA/QC protocols running standards and blanks with duplicate samples in each batch stream. Silver Hammer geological staff inserted a system of field duplicates, blanks and lab standards into the sample stream every 10 samples to ensure QA/QC of the work. A multi-element assay method was used for silver and all other elements called ICP-5AM48 with an ICP-OES/MS finish and reported in ppm. Gold was assayed by fire assay with an ICP finish and reported down to 3 ppb in method FA-PB30-ICP.

Qualified Person

Technical aspects of this press release have been reviewed and approved by Philip Mulholland, a Certified Professional Geologist (CPG) with the American Institute of Professional Geologists, a contractor of the Company and the designated Qualified Person (QP) under National Instrument 43-101.

About Silver Hammer Mining Corp.

Silver Hammer Mining Corp. is a junior resource company advancing the flagship past-producing Silver Strand Mine in the Coeur d’Alene Mining District in Idaho, USA, as well both the Eliza Silver Project and the Silverton Silver Mine in one of the world’s most prolific mining jurisdictions in Nevada and the Lacy Gold Project in British Columbia, Canada. Silver Hammer’s primary focus is defining and developing silver deposits near past-producing mines that have not been adequately tested. The Company’s portfolio also provides exposure to copper and gold discoveries.

Disclaimer note: Mineralization hosted on adjacent and/or nearby properties is not necessarily indicative of mineralization hosted on the Company’s projects.

On Behalf of the Board of Silver Hammer Mining Corp.

Morgan Lekstrom, President and CEO
Corporate Office: 551 Howe Street, Vancouver, British Columbia V6C 2C2, Canada

For investor relations inquiries, contact:

Kristina Pillon, High Tide Consulting Corp.
T: 604.908.1695
E: investors@silverhammermining.com

For media inquiries, contact:

Adam Bello, Primoris Group Inc.
T: 416.489.0092
E: media@primorisgroup.com

The CSE does not accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

The Canadian Securities Exchange has neither approved nor disapproved the contents of this press release.

Photos accompanying this announcement are available at

https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/0ba880c8-b9de-40b1-ad2a-7934b0a9af41
https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/41267fb5-1d14-4878-a405-0c537136998f
Categories
Base Metals Energy Exclusive Interviews Junior Mining Precious Metals Silver Hammer

(VIDEO) Silver Hammer Mining – Getting Ready to Drill the Silver Strand

Silver Hammer Mining, Proven and Probable

Joining us for a conversation is Morgan Lekstrom the CEO of Silver Hammer Mining (CSE: HAMR), to provide a company update on the Silver Strand Mine, which is getting ready for a highly anticipated drill program. The past-producing Silver Strand Mine is comprised of 70 claims over a 5.5 kilometres strike length atop the Revett formation, a silver belt within the renowned Coeur d’Alene mining district in Idaho, a district that has produced over 1.2 billion ounces of silver and is host to some of the world’s largest silver mines, many of which were mined to depths exceeding 1800 metres.

Also, we will find out the proposed plans on the Eliza Project. The Eliza Silver Project is located along strike of the Hamilton Mining District (Hamilton District), Nevada’s highest-grade silver district, which produced 40 million (M) ounces (oz) silver with grades up to 25,000 grams per tonne (g/t) between 1876-1890. Silver Hammer Mining has some of the most respected value creators in the Junior Mining Industry with names such as Lawrence Roulston. If you like Junior Mining Stocks this is a must watch interview!

Silver Hammer Mining | CSE: HAMR | OTCQX: HAMRF)
Website: https://silverhammermining.com/
Silver Strand: https://silverhammermining.com/silver-strand/
Corporate Presentation: https://silverhammermining.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Silver-Hammer-Mining-Investor-Presentation-Fall-2021-Oc.pdfPresentation-August-2021-FINAL-.pdf
Twitter: https://twitter.com/silverhmr
Contact: 604.908.1695