Antimony Resources (CSE: ATMY) has completed a 594 line-kilometre airborne magnetic and very low frequency electromagnetic survey over its Bald Hill antimony project in southern New Brunswick, with the first batch of data now in hand.
Terraquest Ltd. flew the program with a fixed-wing Cessna 208 carrying cesium vapour magnetometers and digital matrix VLF-EM recording equipment. The company now holds preliminary magnetic data, VLF-EM results and a digital terrain model covering the roughly 3,700-hectare property.
Most of the early interpretation rests on that terrain model, which resolves northwest-trending linear features across the Bald Hill area. Antimony Resources says those features, once combined with the geophysical results, could represent targets similar to the Main Zone deposit. That link is untested until the datasets are worked through properly.
A professional geophysicist has been engaged to do exactly that, merging the airborne results with known geology and mineralization to generate follow-up targets.
“We are excited to receive the preliminary results of the Terraquest airborne survey,” said president and chief executive Jim Atkinson. “The results of the magnetic and VLFEM surveys will be useful in our ongoing exploration of the Bald Hill Property. The next step is an interpretation by a Professional Geophysicist which will combine the airborne results with the known geology and mineralization. It is anticipated that this will generate new targets for follow-up.”
Drilling to date has traced the Main Zone over 600 metres of strike and to at least 350 metres depth, with average widths of four to five metres grading 3% to 4% antimony. A 2025 technical report pegged the drilled area at roughly 2.7 million tonnes at those grades, a figure the company acknowledges it has not done enough work to confirm.
The survey follows July drill results that included 16.65% antimony over 5.05 metres in hole BH-26-25, with a 1.10-metre interval running 33.40%. The company also added John Melkon, who leads the Critical Minerals Consortium at the United States Military Academy, as an advisor to its board in July.
Antimony Resources last traded at $0.55 on the CSE.
