Laskey Creek, Dawson City, Yukon, Canada.

In the heart of the rich klondike gold fields.

Good road access to claims via a secondary road maintained by the goverment. Sixty (60) miles from Dawson City

Summary & Highlights 13 virgin claims on Laskey Creek *Two additional creeks come with package, one is unnamed tributary and the other is pup 66 these claims are located approx 1 mile up creek *unamed tributary on unnamed creek a tributary to Gold Run Creek (camp site). *4 virgins claims on pup 66 all tributaries to Gold Run Creek. *New Zealand washplant/trommel (60 - 75 yds pr/hr) hydraulic riffles *Volvo 280 excavator 6000 hrs *2004 ZX 200 with 5000hrs *D5H LGP with 10,000 hrs *Camp 10x26 Atco cook shack, 12 x 14 wall tent *Gold clean up Jig *Gold wheel *Gold sieves *Miscellaneous pumps *Gen sets miscellaneous *2006 53'ft van for portable shop storage *Miscellaneous fuel tanks and pumps

The GR claims of the Laskey Project represent a new discovery located in the Klondike gold-fields. Placer history of Gold Run Creek is suggestive of a significant lode source on, or somewhere in the immediate vicinity of, the GR claims. Discordant quartz veins 2-10cm in width and associated pyritized and iron-corbonate altered zones up to 20m or more in width are usually gold bearing and common to all 5 trenches with a total of 14 gold anomalous zones encountered."

Hard-rock exploration in the vicinity of the Laskey Project has been conducted since 1897. The historical focus on this area was undoubtedly due to the fact that the extremely rich portion of the Gold Run placer paystreak begins in the viccinity of Laskey Creek (GSC Mem. 284 pp. 98-99). Placer gold recovered from this area of Gold Run Creek is generally small (20 mesh to 12o mesh) bright and rough with some quartz attached (YPMI 1998-2002 p. 112) suggested a local source. Compositional studies of placer and lode gold during 2005 (YEG 2005, p. 249 Mortenson et. al.) led to the conclusion that “a major gold source existed in this area”.

"The gold recovered was approximately 80% fine grained. The purity of gold from the creek is typically 830 to 878.

Interestingly, not far to the east on Gold Run Creek, considerable coarse gold was recovered near the mouth of Laskey Creek in the summer of 2000. A considerable pay stream below the mouth of Laskey Creek is reported by Nordale (1942) and old timers thought Laskey Creek was the main source, or at least a very important source for Gold Run Creek (Nordale, 1942).

Owner will also sell claims without the equipment for $20,000 each. MUCH MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILIABLE UPON REQUEST.