Zimbabwe Gold Exploration Heats Up with Pambili’s New Cross-Cut Initiative

Pambili Natural Resources Corp. has launched an ambitious cross-cut development targeting a promising new gold zone at its GVM mine in Zimbabwe, marking a significant step in the region’s mining resurgence.

The project, dubbed the Pambili cross-cut, aims to intersect identified zones of sulphide mineralisation following encouraging results from earlier this year.

Assays from core sample Hole EADD001 revealed a sulphide-mineralised brecciated chert zone yielding 1.2 grams per tonne (g/t) gold over an apparent width of 17.2 meters, located beneath historic workings.

The mineralisation remains open along strike and at depth, hinting at untapped potential. The cross-cut, extending southwards from a newly developed sub-vertical shaft, prioritises intersecting the higher-grade lower contact (7m @ 2.00g/t Au, including 2m @ 3.86g/t Au), with the lower-grade upper contact (2.19m @ 1.57g/t Au) as a secondary focus.

This strategic approach underscores Pambili’s intent to maximise yield from the site. Material extracted will be processed through the on-site stamp mill at GVM, where grades as low as 0.5 g/t remain profitable at current gold prices.

Once the mineralised zone is reached, ore will be directed to the GVM gravity recovered gold (GRG) plant, currently undergoing upgrades to handle increased volumes.

Jon Harris, CEO of Pambili Natural Resources, expressed optimism:

“We’re at a pivotal growth stage. The cross-cut at GVM is crucial to unlocking the scale of gold mineralisation, and Hole EADD001’s results suggest significant down-dip potential from historic workings. We’re excited about the East Adit’s future.”

This development positions Pambili as a key player in Zimbabwe’s evolving gold sector, with eyes on a potential breakthrough in the coming months.