The Monarch Mine
(Lode)
(20.66 acres)
Broadwater County, Montana
$19,750
Now Available!
(Lode)
(20.66 acres)
Broadwater County, Montana
$19,750
Now Available!
•Commodities: Gold, Silver, Copper
• Claim designation: Un-Patented Lode
• Size: 20.66 acres
• Location: Broadwater County, Montana
•Financing available with $1200 down and monthly payments of $140.00
•Direct deed purchase options available
• Claim designation: Un-Patented Lode
• Size: 20.66 acres
• Location: Broadwater County, Montana
•Financing available with $1200 down and monthly payments of $140.00
•Direct deed purchase options available
The Monarch Mineral property is a documented Gold, Silver and Copper producer in the historic Park/Hassle mining district of Montana.
Featuring a large inclined shaft with an exposed Gold vein over 2' feet in width, a standing miners cabin from the 1950’s and excellent access.
Located in the scenic mountains of Broadwater county, the Monarch is one of the largest available producers in the district.
Previously known as the Bonanza and Fort Knox Mine, the property features surviving records of ownership by large mining companies including: The American Gold Corp. and Nevada Pacific Gold during the 1980's.
Rich deposits of epithermal volcanic composite, containing high Gold values are well known to the Park district.
Quartz veins contain Galena(Silver ore) , free-milling Gold, and auriferous pyrites.
Base metals such as Lead, Zinc and Iron are also present in various amounts.
A majority of lode deposits in the Park district are quartz veins in andesite which is intruded by quartz monzonite.
The ore consists chiefly of auriferous pyrite accompanied by arsenopyrite and galena; the principal value is in gold
(Stone, 1911, p. 89-91).
As the mine shaft was driven into the inclined hillside, erosion and snowmelt have closed off the underground workings with overburden and soil.
An estimated 4-7 yards of overburden requires removal for better access to underground stock workings.
Separate Mine spills are located beneath each shaft and adit workings on the parcel.
Mine spill consists of host rock (mainly andesite), quartz, and low-to-mid grade ore.
An estimated 500 yards of mine spill is available on the site with secondary commodity potentials in the lower grade ores.
An old miners cabin and blacksmith house rest near the primary workings.
The old ruins are estimated to have been built during the 1950's, a standing reminder of the work and dedication of previous mining generations.
As one of the largest available producers in the district, the Monarch is available to the beginning enthusiast, up to an established mining company.
The Monarch Mineral property is a documented Gold, Silver and Copper producer in the historic Park/Hassle mining district of Montana.
Featuring a large inclined shaft with an exposed Gold vein over 2' feet in width, a standing miners cabin from the 1950’s and excellent access.
Located in the scenic mountains of Broadwater county, the Monarch is one of the largest available producers in the district.
Previously known as the Bonanza and Fort Knox Mine, the property features surviving records of ownership by large mining companies including: The American Gold Corp. and Nevada Pacific Gold during the 1980's.
Rich deposits of epithermal volcanic composite, containing high Gold values are well known to the Park district.
Quartz veins contain Galena(Silver ore) , free-milling Gold, and auriferous pyrites.
Base metals such as Lead, Zinc and Iron are also present in various amounts.
A majority of lode deposits in the Park district are quartz veins in andesite which is intruded by quartz monzonite.
The ore consists chiefly of auriferous pyrite accompanied by arsenopyrite and galena; the principal value is in gold
(Stone, 1911, p. 89-91).
- Primary workings of the Monarch consist of a large inclined shaft with a current depth of about 15' feet and an- estimated original depth of 150" feet.
- Vein deposit is visible on the north face of the mine shaft, driving SE at about 10 degrees. Exposed mineral vein face is over 2' feet in width and 8.5' feet in length.
As the mine shaft was driven into the inclined hillside, erosion and snowmelt have closed off the underground workings with overburden and soil.
An estimated 4-7 yards of overburden requires removal for better access to underground stock workings.
Separate Mine spills are located beneath each shaft and adit workings on the parcel.
Mine spill consists of host rock (mainly andesite), quartz, and low-to-mid grade ore.
An estimated 500 yards of mine spill is available on the site with secondary commodity potentials in the lower grade ores.
An old miners cabin and blacksmith house rest near the primary workings.
The old ruins are estimated to have been built during the 1950's, a standing reminder of the work and dedication of previous mining generations.
As one of the largest available producers in the district, the Monarch is available to the beginning enthusiast, up to an established mining company.