BONAPARTE
PICTURES, VIDEO & PRESENTATIONS
August, 2026
Bonaparte - Proposed Drill Holes PowerPoint Presentation
Download and open these 4 files (one at a time) with Google Earth to view the Bonaparte claims outline on Google Earth
Then download this- (kmz File) Rock Sample Pictures & Locations File
Open this file to Google Earth to view rock sample pictures and their locations within the Bonaparte Property claims
TO VIEW FULL SIZE IMAGES SEEN BELOW,
HOLD CURSOR OVER PICTURE AND RIGHT-CLICK
“OPEN IMAGE IN NEW TAB”,
once opened, place cursor on photo and left-click on it to view a larger view
Bonaparte June 11, 2024 Photos - 1st Section
Bonaparte June 12, 2024 Photos - 2nd Section
Bonaparte June 13, 2024, Photos - 3rd Section
NOTE: Videos & Pictures are best viewed on a desktop computer with the screen brightness turned up to its fullest extent
“Quartz diorite porphyry (“dark matrix porphyry’’ of Peatfield, 1986) is pervasively biotite-altered, well foliated and lineated, and hosts disseminated chalcopyrite (Fig. 4). Typically, the diorite is coarse grained and contains white plagioclase (35%), altered hornblende (5%), distinctive, sparse blue quartz eyes in a fine-grained matrix of prismatic hornblende (20%), and intra-crystalline plagioclase-feldspar ± quartz containing biotite, apatite, titanite, magnetite and pyrite. The quartz diorite yielded a population of euhedral stubby zircons similar in size and appearance to those from 12JL”.
https://cmscontent.nrs.gov.bc.ca/geoscience/PublicationCatalogue/Paper/BCGS_P2014-01.pdf
QUARTZ DIORITE PORPHYRY
TO VIEW FULL-SIZE IMAGES
*HOLD CURSOR OVER PICTURE AND RIGHT-CLICK “OPEN IMAGE IN NEW TAB”,
once opened, place cursor on photo and left-click to view an even larger view
The pictures below are of the face of the Bonaparte Big Rock Boulder. In June, 2024 I was able to sample a corner of this mineralization which confirmed the presence of copper & gold through XRF analysis (result seen immediately below).
Below are several pictures of a porphyritic float sample taken from the property with the coordinates shown in the 1st picture. The sample was broken into a few pieces and washed. Ironically, it appears to be diorite porphyry as seen in Figure 4 sample 12JLO50-38. or monzodoirite porphyry as per sample Sample 12JLO50-31 from the same document.
The 2nd picture (to the right) is from a section of the same rock and was taken with a iPhone 10 through the lens of a Seiwa jeweler’s - geologist’s microscope (unknown magnification).
Chalcopyrite, phenocrysts of plagoiclase feldspar, quartz, biotite, sericite along with various other minerals, metals and crystals may also be seen.
