Nevada’s Last Chance? More Like Military Metals’ Golden Ticket
Unveiling High-Grade Antimony Potential in Nevada’s Mining Heartland

Military Metals Corp. (CSE: MILI, OTCQB: MILIF, FSE: QN90) is making waves in the critical minerals sector, having just wrapped up its initial fieldwork at the Last Chance Antimony Project in Nevada, and let’s just say the results are sparking more than a little excitement (1). Located a mere 70 kilometers north of Tonopah and 18 kilometers west of Kinross’s Round Mountain gold mine, this project is positioned like a chess knight ready to leap into the heart of America’s mineral strategy. With antimony prices soaring past $60,000 per tonne and the U.S. hungry for domestic supply, Military Metals is betting big on this dusty patch of the Toiyabe Range, and early signs suggest they might just hit the jackpot (2).
The Last Chance Project is a treasure trove of historical mining relics, complete with a shaft, three adits, dumps, and the ruins of a mill that whisper tales of yesteryear’s prospectors (1). Until Military Metals swooped in, the site had been largely ignored since some gold-curious explorers poked around in the 1980s. Now, the company’s first pass fieldwork has uncovered antimony grades that could make even the most stoic geologist raise an eyebrow—samples clocking in at up to 11.61% stibnite, with another at 6.66% for those who like their numbers with a touch of mischief (1). These high-grade finds, spread across a 1-kilometer stretch of quartz-carbonate veins and flooded metasedimentary rocks, hint at a deposit with serious potential. And that’s not all: green, malachite-stained outcrops, some laced with copper and antimony, suggest there’s more hiding beneath the surface, possibly linked to the historical mining zones below (1).
