The Sawtooth Antimony Project consists of 5 prospects located 170km northeast of the city of Boise and within 12km of Sawtooth Mining Camp, Idaho, USA. The 5 prospects make up a total of 99 mineral claims.
The Glory Group prospect is described in historical reports as a silicified limestone roof pendant over granodiorite. Within the limestone unit a massive sulphide rich vein approximately 3 feet thick was discovered in 1971. Rock chip samples noted the presence of antimony minerals however no sample method records were found.
The Even Chance prospect was first discovered in 1950, where historical reports describe a 12-foot-wide vein containing antimony minerals. Some historical workings are present within the prospect boundaries, but no mining activity has been found in historical records.
The Peace of Mine prospect has a 14-foot inclined shaft that has been placed at an intersection point between two cross cutting veins.
The Lone Trail prospect hosts a series of shear zones within porphyry and quartzite units.
The Stibnite prospect has seen little historical exploration with a single sample from historical reports from calcite veins. The samples noted the presence of stibnite (an antimony ore mineral), though no antimony results were in the report. The prospect lies within the same geological setting as the other Sawtooth antimony prospects.
