Coyote Copper Mines Prepares for Drilling at Copper Springs Project in Arizona
Coyote Copper Mines is set to begin drilling at its Copper Springs project, aiming to explore deeper copper systems following promising surface findings. The drilling program, supported by recent geophysical surveys, could redefine the potential scale of mineralization in one of the U.S.'s key copper districts.

Coyote Copper Mines [TSXV:CCMM] is advancing toward drilling its Copper Springs project in Arizona, where a total of 96 drill holes have previously established copper mineralization at shallow depths. Recent geophysical surveys and surface sampling have uncovered significant sulphide mineralization, indicating that the project may host a large porphyry copper system extending deeper than previously explored.
The proposed drilling program includes approximately 20-30 shallow holes and 3 deeper holes targeting a geophysical anomaly at depths of 1,200-1,300 meters. Coyote has raised C$8.59 million to fund this initiative. The potential discovery of a substantial copper-equivalent resource could enhance investor interest and market perception, especially given the project's strategic location within an established copper mining district.




Comments