Carlson Mines Kaolin - A 5-cell industrial-minerals claim on the historic Carlson kaolin–silica sand deposit, Kipling Township, northern Ontario.

This is a 5-cell Ontario mining claim on the core of a historic kaolin (china clay) and silica sand deposit along the Mattagami River, surrounded by claims held by another company. Historical estimates (1985 and 1990s) were made for a larger package and are not current compliant resources; no in-ground values are given. Several old drill holes are inside the block. A patented surface parcel (PAT-3144) sits inside the claim, the river setback limits any pit, and the site is remote, with freight being the main cost.

Quick facts:

Location: Kipling Township, Mattagami River, Ontario

Access: Highway 634 / Hydro road toward the Kipling generating station; remote James Bay lowlands

Claim type and count: 1 multi-cell mining claim (5 cells)

Hectares: 103.44 ha

Claim number: 1040128 (Active)

Due date: 2028-04-17 (MLAS)

Price: $65,000 CAD (offers to $55,000 for a fast close); $2,000 deposit

Estimated yearly cost to keep: Year 1 is free. The first $400-per-cell assessment work has to be filed by the claim’s due date (2028-04-17), and the same amount is due every year after that: 5 cells × $400 = $2,000.00 per year (verify with MLAS; Ontario mostly expects real exploration work, and paying cash instead of work is only allowed in limited cases).

Next step: Email prospectcanada.com@gmail.com and quote claim 1040128.

This 5-cell contiguous mineral claim block is located in Kipling Township, Ontario, on the historic Carlson Mines kaolin-silica sand deposit (MDI42J01NE00006).

Historical work from Ontario records (historical, not NI 43-101, not current):

• Historical estimates: 45 million tonnes (1985 Kilborn study) and 73 million tonnes with ~19 Mt kaolin (1990s) — made for a larger package than this claim; historical, not NI 43-101, not current.

• Drilling on Claim: Multiple historical drill holes are located inside the 5-cell block, including 1988–1989 holes D88-23 (250') and D88-24 (215'), plus rotary drilling (hole 89-36) showing kaolin-silica sand (Kss) intervals immediately after ~85 ft overburden.

• Location: Mattagami River bank near the Kipling generating station; river setback limits any pit; patented surface parcel PAT-3144 lies inside the claim.

• Geology & Deposit Type: Cretaceous kaolin-bearing silica sand and refractory fireclay in the Moose River Basin.

Carlson Mines Kaolin / Silica Sand Claim – Kipling Township, Ontario (5-cell claim 1040128)

Priced at $65,000 CAD (serious offers considered down to $55,000 CAD for a fast close).

Ontario cell claim in good standing (verify on MLAS). Transfer conveys the mining claim only; surface rights are not included.

Reservation Process (First-Come, First-Served): To reserve this mineral claim package, email prospectcanada.com@gmail.com stating the claim title number(s) you wish to purchase. Confirm you hold a valid Ontario Prospector's Licence (required to hold a mining claim in Ontario). The timestamp from your email will determine priority.

If available, you will receive an invoice for a $2,000 non-refundable deposit (payable via credit card or other method). Complete the deposit payment within 24 hours of receiving the invoice. Upon deposit confirmation, the claim is held for you.

The remaining balance must be paid via wire transfer within 5 business days. Failure to complete the deposit or balance on time results in forfeiture of the deposit and release of the reservation.

Once full payment is received and verified, we will proceed with the MLAS transfer process (buyer handles any applicable transfer fees).

All sales are final — no refunds on deposits or balances once initiated. Historical reports and MDI summaries are provided as-is from public records for informational purposes only and may be outdated or incomplete — buyer assumes all risk of reliance. See full Terms & Conditions and Return & Refund Policy for complete risks, disclaimers, and buyer responsibilities.

This is informational only — not financial advice. Buyers should conduct their own due diligence, verify current claim status through MLAS, and consult a Qualified Person where required.