# Nord Precious Metals' Test Work from Beaver Mine Tailings Produces Commercial High-Grade Silver Concentrate

Canonical Atlas analysis: https://atlas-extractions.minestarters.com/news/nord-precious-metals-test-work-from-beaver-mine-tailings-produces-commercial-hig--9b49a15b-0809-4993-a383-b65f8b56445d

Original source: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/nord-precious-metals-test-beaver-135100327.html

Publisher: yahoo\_press

Original announcement: 2025-10-06T13:51:00.000Z

Analysis by Minestarters Atlas

Atlas analysis published: Unknown date

Atlas analysis updated: Unknown date

- Company: Nord Precious Metals Mining Inc.

- Ticker: NTH

- Exchange: TSXV

- Region: British Columbia

- Primary commodity: Silver

- Secondary commodities: None reported

- Document categories: Metallurgy

- Extracted: 2026-09-19 09:18:22 UTC

Narrative sentiment: 0.80 · Bullish

## Minestarters Atlas summary

Nord Precious Metals has completed metallurgical testing on Beaver Mine tailings using Falcon concentration technology. The tests produced a high-grade silver concentrate of 2,114.9 g/t, representing a 1,173% concentration factor.

Reasoning: The company demonstrated a high-grade silver concentrate \(2,114.9 g/t\) from tailings using Falcon technology, which is a significant technical milestone for tailings reprocessing.

- Positive factor: High-grade concentrate achieved

- Positive factor: Significant concentration factor demonstrated

Facts used in scoring: 1

## Classification and evidence

**High Recovery**

Polarity: positive

Definition: Recovery at or above the exceptional band for the commodity and processing route.

Why it applies: While specific recovery % is not stated, the achievement of a 2,114.9 g/t concentrate from tailings represents a highly successful concentration result.

Evidence · text

> commercial high-grade concentration to 2,114.9 grams per tonne

**Gravity Route**

Polarity: neutral

Definition: Gravity separation forms a material part of the flowsheet.

Why it applies: the document describes a gravity route \("Falcon"\)

**Single Domain Only**

Polarity: negative

Definition: Testing limited to one composite or domain — representativeness not established.

Why it applies: only one composite was tested

## Extracted facts

Stored fact records: 1. Some facts used in scoring do not have a stored record.

## Metallurgical Results (1)

### gravity

[Link to this fact](https://atlas-extractions.minestarters.com/news/nord-precious-metals-test-work-from-beaver-mine-tailings-produces-commercial-hig--9b49a15b-0809-4993-a383-b65f8b56445d#fact-metallurgical-facts-0)

Beaver Mine · silver

#### Identity

- Project: Beaver Mine
- Commodity: silver
- Region: canada\_bc
- Reported Region: British Columbia
- Ticker: NTH

#### Test Work

- Program Status: detailed
- Test Type: gravity
- Sample: Beaver Mine stamp mill tailings

#### Recovery

- Conc. Grade: 2114.9
- Conc. Grade Unit: g/t

#### Review

- Needs Review: No
- Historical: No

#### Dates

- Event date: 2025-10-06T00:00:00.000Z

Reasoning: The concentrate grade of 2,114.9 g/t silver is exceptionally high for a gravity concentration process on tailings.

- Positive factor: Very high concentrate grade

- Positive factor: High concentration factor

Evidence · text

> commercial high-grade concentration to 2,114.9 grams per tonne using Falcon concentration technology

#### Tags used in scoring

**Gravity Route**

Polarity: neutral

Definition: Gravity separation forms a material part of the flowsheet.

Why it applies: processing\_route matches the gravity signal

## How Atlas produces this analysis

Minestarters Atlas uses automated extraction to summarize mining announcements, identify reported measurements, and classify supporting evidence. Sentiment reflects the extracted narrative and classification rules; it is an interpretation, not a reported measurement. Evidence quotes and context are provided where available. Missing data, low-confidence results, and review flags indicate limitations. Check the original publisher announcement before relying on an interpretation.
